Gwyneth Paltrow on the Conversation MiniSeries
For the first time we are making the Conversation original TV series interviews available on the pod. This is part of a miniseries featuring the first guests to appear on the show. In this mini episode we feature Gwyneth Paltrow. We discussed our postpartum depression experiences and delved into the self-imposed stigma women often attach to it—why women fail to support one another cast a shadow over both of our journeys. Gwyneth also opened up about her father’s death and how she transformed that heartbreaking ordeal into a pivotal force to shape her into the woman she is today. IN THIS EPISODE:(00:00) Introduction (00:32) Gwyneth talks about the death of her father.(04:00) Gwyneth shares how her father was the perfect man in her life.(05:30) What is the gift of postpartum depression, and why don’t women support each other?(07:30) Gwyneth discusses her symptoms and why she is upfront about postpartum depression.(09:10) Gwyneth answers rapid fire questions. KEY TAKEAWAYS:A father's death can devastate a woman no matter her age, especially if you were a daddy’s girl.Women should stop criticizing other women, period, but especially on topics of postpartum depression, nursing and the list goes on.It’s a good thing to discuss depression with friends and family. No one should suffer alone. RESOURCES:Gwyneth Paltrow - InstagramGwyneth Paltrow - Twitter ABOUT THIS PODCAST:The Conversation with Amanda de Cadenet is a groundbreaking series of weekly interviews featuring candid conversations with impactful thought leaders. Host Amanda de Cadenet provides a platform for raw and honest discussions on a wide variety of topics, from porn to politics. Visit amandadecadenet.com to learn more and sign up for her newsletter. Follow Amanda on Instagram @amandadecadenet.Keywords: Amanda de Cadenet, The Conversation podcast, Celebrity interviews, Women's empowerment, Feminism, Interviews with inspiring women, Mental health discussions, Self-growth podcast, Authentic conversations, Empowered women conversations