Deepali
49 episodes listed below
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Hi, I’m Deepali — a speaker, storyteller, and proud mom to a wonderful one-year-old. I live in Victoria, BC, Canada, hands down the best place to live! For as long as I can remember, I’ve been drawn to public speaking. It lights me up in ways I can’t quite explain. I’ve always sought the stage, longing for a space to say something that matters.Then one day, I realized: if you can’t find a stage, build one. This podcast is that stage. It was born not just from my love of words, but from one of the hardest ch...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Deepali Nagrani turns conversations about identity, attention and physical well-being into manageable choices grounded in everyday life.
Deepali Nagrani turns self-help interviews into a steady question: what can a person change today when identity, attention or physical well-being feels out of alignment?
A phone by your bed and a photo you can't praise: Deepali has questions about both.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A calm case for starting difficult conversations with your own tension, not a quick script.
This conversation takes on a plain but difficult problem: how to stay human when someone close feels impossible to talk to. It stays rooted in lived experience and treats hard dialogue as an emotional task first, with body tension, repetition, and the need to name feelings…
A plainspoken survival story about persistence, faith, and rebuilding after damage.
The episode tracks Jay's refusal to quit after three near-death experiences, 73 surgeries, partial paralysis, and an infection that could have ended everything.
A calm reset for feeling stuck, grounded in small daily practices rather than force.
The episode stays close to a familiar kind of stuckness: overthinking, overgiving, and the habit of talking past your own truth. What gives it shape is the simple idea that the fix is not more force, but a clearer view of what is blocked and how to move again.
Purpose becomes practical here, especially when the conversation treats it as a way to make decisions.
This episode strips purpose out of slogan territory and gives it something useful to do. Deepali talks with Ian Chamandy about his seven-word framework for finding what makes someone uniquely remarkable, and the conversation keeps circling back to a simple point: purpose is not…
A grounded check-in on self-care, better choices, and steadier daily thinking.
Deepali and Dr. Len Lopez keep the focus on self-care as a daily check-in, not a miracle routine. The five questions give the episode its practical shape, and the talk stays strongest when it ties food, thought patterns, and plain self-talk to the steadier feeling it is after.
A steady case for protecting sleep and attention before the phone sets the tone.
This episode makes a plain case for digital detox and ties it to mental, emotional, and physical well-being. Deepali gives Colin Corby enough room to spell out the point, and the clearest strength is the focus on boundaries, attention, and keeping control of the day instead of…
A survival story that turns perspective into a practical tool.
The episode tracks Dan McQueen's brain hemorrhage at 28 and the emergency surgeries that followed, then settles into the slower work of recovery.
A late-start life story that treats reinvention as work, not magic.
Zulma Williams's path makes reinvention feel earned, not inspirational in the glossy sense. Born and raised in Argentina, she immigrated to the U.S. at 31, finished her BSW at 42, her master's at 50, became fully licensed, and built Dragonfly Therapy Services.
Jonquilyn Hill chases one listener question per episode to the experts who can answer it.
Three hosts and psychologist Dr Emily talk vulnerability, therapy, and imperfection with guests.
Fearne Cotton interviews guests like Boy George and Bryony Gordon about mental health and identity.
Dr. Joy Harden Bradford pairs therapy insight with Black TV recaps, maternal health, and history.
Lola McLean joins the conversation as a board-certified family nurse practitioner and gut health consultant.
The host opens with the idea that personality can be a way home, not just a label.
The episode opens around a simple idea: many people are not failing, they are under-conditioned.
The host opens with a simple invitation to breathe and reflect.
Bobbi Barrington joins Dipali to talk about rewriting a life that no longer fit.
The Self-Help Podcast with Dipali opens on the question of what is left when life shifts so suddenly that nothing feels steady.
Start with the tightness in your body.
Marine veteran Jay Setchell shares his extraordinary story of surviving three near-death experiences: combat injuries in Vietnam (1969), a drunk driver collision (1973), and a swimming pool accident that left him paralyzed (1981).
The host starts by asking why someone can still feel stuck after trying everything.
Dipali opens with Ian Chamendy and his seven-word approach to purpose.
Deepali Nagrani hosts a personal episode sharing 30 honest facts about herself, exploring themes of authenticity, motherhood, and self-discovery in a narrative tone.
Deepali opens with a simple end-of-day question about whether a person really cared for themselves.
Deepali opens with a direct question about digital detox.
The host starts by asking Dan McQueen to go back to the moment his life changed.
Tupali sits down with Zulma Williams and follows a life marked by more than one reset.