Lucy Palmer's guest appearances

Lucy Palmer

BooksPlus - Separate stories podcast

Permission to Be You - The Podcast Diane Xuereb

Bristol2Beijing

Innate Wisdom Podcast 

Jamie Smart

Mira Griffiths

Mark Howard

Philip Taylor

Judy Cohen

Rory Stewart

Chana Studley

Liz Scott

Chrissie Wellington

Dicken Bettinger

Julie Finn

Lucy Gossage

Jacquie Forde

Lucy Sheffield

Marina Pearson

OwlTail

Last September, I had the pleasure of interviewing Lucy Palmer for our Innate Wisdom Podcast series.  Lucy is a Transition &amp; Transformation Consultant, Interim Manager and Trainer and describes herself as having had a portfolio career.   Undoubtably, the variety of Lucy’s experience means she is well-qualified to offer this range of services to her clients.  However, what Lucy unpacked in this interview is how her intellect and experience work in concert with her own innate wisdom, and the importance of making space for her own and others’ insights as part of the change process. If you are puzzled by the concept of innate wisdom, listen to Lucy very elegantly describing something that is beyond words!  Stay tuned right to the end too, where Lucy tells her own personal journey of discovery and creativity, and how ‘bringing out the beauty from within’ has become a central theme to her life. To find out more about Lucy and her work, go to Lucy Palmer | LinkedIn Julie Finn Bio  As an Advanced Clarity Coach and Facilitator, Julie's passion is working with people who feel stuck and want to make changes.   Julie helps people transition successfully through work and life challenges.  Julie's approach is based on the principle that we all have the innate capabilities, wellness and wisdom to move courageously in the direction of our dreams. After a 30-year career in Human Resource Management and a cancer diagnosis, Julie decided to change direction qualifying as a coach, and setting up her own business.  Julie now offers individual and group coaching and facilitation, HR consultancy and interim HR project management.  Julie is also Chair of Trustees for the Christian International Peace Service, a charity working to bring peace between communities in conflict.--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/innatewisdompodcast/message

Last September, I had the pleasure of interviewing Lucy Palmer for our Innate Wisdom Podcast series.  Lucy is a Transition &amp; Transformation Consultant, Interim Manager and Trainer and describes herself as having had a portfolio career.   Undoubtably, the variety of Lucy’s experience means she is well-qualified to offer this range of services to her clients.  However, what Lucy unpacked in this interview is how her intellect and experience work in concert with her own innate wisdom, and the importance of making space for her own and others’ insights as part of the change process. If you are puzzled by the concept of innate wisdom, listen to Lucy very elegantly describing something that is beyond words!  Stay tuned right to the end too, where Lucy tells her own personal journey of discovery and creativity, and how ‘bringing out the beauty from within’ has become a central theme to her life. To find out more about Lucy and her work, go to <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucypalmerchangeconsultant/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Lucy Palmer | LinkedIn</a> Julie Finn Bio  As an Advanced Clarity Coach and Facilitator, Julie's passion is working with people who feel stuck and want to make changes.   Julie helps people transition successfully through work and life challenges.  Julie's approach is based on the principle that we all have the innate capabilities, wellness and wisdom to move courageously in the direction of our dreams. After a 30-year career in Human Resource Management and a cancer diagnosis, Julie decided to change direction qualifying as a coach, and setting up her own business.  Julie now offers individual and group coaching and facilitation, HR consultancy and interim HR project management.  Julie is also Chair of Trustees for the Christian International Peace Service, a charity working to bring peace between communities in conflict.--- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/innatewisdompodcast/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/innatewisdompodcast/message</a>

20 Julie Finn interviews Lucy Palmer 

In this Episode: Lucy talks about the challenges she had to face during her marriage with a man who was trying to cope with an illness that he did not understand. She was brought up by a deacon mother so it was natural for her to adopt the beliefs that were passed on to her. She created rules for herself and wanted to live up to them. In sickness and in health she assumed all responsibility for her marriage, sometimes to her own detriment. This conversation is a clear example of how we fall for the trap of trying to mould our lives in ways that please everybody around us, except ourselves. I hope that this conversation will help you to question areas in your life where you are unconsciously pleasing others. Here are some questions to consider: What belief did you adopt as a child? Are you unconsciously living by the dictate of that belief? Lucy: 'I had to face that isn't what I wanted.  Actually, I had probably spent the last 15 years making sure I'd pleased everybody.' We have all heard the expression, you made your bed now lie in it, right? Her story highlights the fact that that statement is untrue. You can change the trajectory of your life.  You can get up, throw out that bed and start afresh. What is it in your life that you are not comfortable with anymore? I'd love to hear from you. If you would love to be a guest, or if you know someone who would be a great guest, please get in touch via email: dianexuereb@beyoutv.com or send me a personal message here:https://www.facebook.com/diane.xuereb.9--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diane-xuereb/message

In this Episode: Lucy talks about the challenges she had to face during her marriage with a man who was trying to cope with an illness that he did not understand. She was brought up by a deacon mother so it was natural for her to adopt the beliefs that were passed on to her. She created rules for herself and wanted to live up to them. In sickness and in health she assumed all responsibility for her marriage, sometimes to her own detriment. This conversation is a clear example of how we fall for the trap of trying to mould our lives in ways that please everybody around us, except ourselves. I hope that this conversation will help you to question areas in your life where you are unconsciously pleasing others. Here are some questions to consider: What belief did you adopt as a child? Are you unconsciously living by the dictate of that belief? Lucy: 'I had to face that isn't what I wanted.  Actually, I had probably spent the last 15 years making sure I'd pleased everybody.' We have all heard the expression, you made your bed now lie in it, right? Her story highlights the fact that that statement is untrue. You can change the trajectory of your life.  You can get up, throw out that bed and start afresh. What is it in your life that you are not comfortable with anymore? I'd love to hear from you. If you would love to be a guest, or if you know someone who would be a great guest, please get in touch via email: <a href="https://beyoutv.com/dianexuereb@beyoutv.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">dianexuereb@beyoutv.com</a> or send me a personal message here:<a href="https://www.facebook.com/diane.xuereb.9" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/diane.xuereb.9</a>--- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diane-xuereb/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/diane-xuereb/message</a>

Lucy Palmer - Make Your Bed 

‘The hardest thing I’ve ever done.’ Lucy Palmer describes with honesty the moment she climbed the stairs to be with her husband at the time of his death, the physical pain of his loss, navigating her way through a death-denying culture with three small children, the array of emotions she felt and the courage it takes to stand in that space of pain. ‘It is very easy to numb out and avoid the things that we don’t want to think about, the things we don’t want to face… When I was brave enough to face those things and to digest and understand those experiences, they were truly the most exhilarating experiences of my life’.See below for Lucy's favourite:Place: Mount Hagen, Papua New Guinea Piece of music: Afternoon in Paris by Stephane GrappelliBook: Middlemarch by George Eliot

‘The hardest thing I’ve ever done.’ Lucy Palmer describes with honesty the moment she climbed the stairs to be with her husband at the time of his death, the physical pain of his loss, navigating her way through a death-denying culture with three small children, the array of emotions she felt and the courage it takes to stand in that space of pain. ‘It is very easy to numb out and avoid the things that we don’t want to think about, the things we don’t want to face… When I was brave enough to face those things and to digest and understand those experiences, they were truly the most exhilarating experiences of my life’. See below for Lucy's favourite:Place: <a href="https://www.google.com/maps/place/Mount+Hagen,+Papua+New+Guinea/@-5.815507,144.1680113,11.37z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x685984c1e73b1e83:0xd990b45306efaa65!8m2!3d-5.8581876!4d144.2429343" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Mount Hagen, Papua New Guinea</a> Piece of music: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BRFw8m2hl9w" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Afternoon in Paris by Stephane Grappelli</a>Book: <a href="https://www.amazon.co.uk/Middlemarch-Wordsworth-Classics-George-Eliot/dp/1853262374" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">Middlemarch by George Eliot</a>

Lucy Palmer Part 2: Facing Death and Denial

“It was about the person I wanted to be, not so much about the person I actually was”Lucy tells the story of how she escaped from a difficult childhood in the UK to work in Papua New Guinea, how she fell in love and married her unexpected sweetheart and then faced the challenge of becoming stepmother to four teenage boys themselves grieving the death of their mother. She speaks candidly about the difficulties of forming relationships with her stepsons only to then face a double tragedy in the family.

“It was about the person I wanted to be, not so much about the person I actually was”Lucy tells the story of how she escaped from a difficult childhood in the UK to work in Papua New Guinea, how she fell in love and married her unexpected sweetheart and then faced the challenge of becoming stepmother to four teenage boys themselves grieving the death of their mother. She speaks candidly about the difficulties of forming relationships with her stepsons only to then face a double tragedy in the family.