Leaders, Innovators and Big Ideas - the Rainforest podcast

The No-Fluff Guide to Hacking Your Emotions and Unlocking Success

·49 min·4 clips
A 44-year-old businessman discovers his career frustration is actually about trying to win his parents' approval.
The episode begins with an introduction by Al Daldigan, followed by host Ria Haley welcoming guest Kirstie Jane, an intuitive healing and breakthrough coach. Kirstie describes her work as helping people overcome blocks they often don't realize they have, using a logical, no-fluff approach. She explains that emotions are frequencies that attract similar experiences, and she helps clients see patterns in their thinking. A key moment is when Kirstie shares a detailed story about a client, a 44-year-old businessman, who discovered his motivation was about pleasing his parents, leading to a 180-degree transformation. Kirstie discusses the observer effect, comparing emotional reactions to a game of tennis, and emphasizes self-regulation. She talks about how ideas come from accessing a collective 'field' during moments of mental stillness, like in the shower. The conversation shifts to entrepreneurship, with Kirstie advising female entrepreneurs to save money to avoid financial stress and highlighting the importance of authenticity. Ria shares a personal anecdote about learning from a difficult work situation, illustrating Kirstie's coaching impact. Kirstie's 'wild story' is about LinkedIn interactions, where people get triggered and avoid authentic expression due to fear of judgment. The episode concludes with Ria recommending Kirstie's services and promoting the podcast community and sponsor, New Idea Machine.

As heard by us

Kirstie Jane frames emotional change as a practical discipline built on self-observation and steady practice.

Ria Haley's conversation with Kirstie Jane treats emotional self-management as something practical, not decorative. Jane, an intuitive healing and breakthrough coach, links change to the habits people often avoid looking at: the blocks, patterns, and repeated results that keep…

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Why you'd press play

Want to spot the thinking patterns quietly steering what keeps feeling stuck?

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