The Real Intelligence Podcast with Jenny Swim
In a world moving towards artificial intelligence, what if you could reclaim your real one? Join leadership coach Jenny Swim to explore human intelligence through the lens of neuroscience, conscious observation, and story.
Podcasting since 2024 • 34 episodes
The Real Intelligence Podcast with Jenny Swim
Latest Episodes
34: The Gift of Pain: How to BE With Discomfort
In this episode of The Real Intelligence Podcast, Jenny Swim explores the gift of pain—and why it remains one of our greatest teachers, even though we instinctively try to avoid it. Whether emotional, social, spiritual, or physical, pain...
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18:12
33: When Progress Feels Slow: Learning to Listen to Your Body’s Timing with Dr. Cynthia Sumner
High performers are trained to push, optimize, stay sharp, and deliver. But what if your body is quietly deciding your timeline—and you’re fighting it without realizing it?In this episode of The Real Intelligence Podcast, Jenny Swim and...
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40:48
32: The Next Evolution: Coming Home Meets Real Intelligence
One year ago, Come Home to You invited you to reconnect with yourself and your inner wisdom. Today, the journey evolves. In this milestone episode, Jenny Swim introduces The Real Intelligence Podcast and explores what real int...
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Episode 32
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12:00
31: The Science of Breakthroughs: What the CIA, Neuroscience, and Nature Teach Us About Real Growth
Breakthroughs aren’t smooth — they’re messy, uncertain, and often feel like failure. But what if those moments of chaos are signs your system is reorganizing for something greater?In this episode of Come Home to You, Jenny Swim ...
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15:06
30: From Fog to Focus: Why Identifying What’s Happening Changes Everything
Have you ever felt something was off but couldn’t name it? Maybe it’s tension at work, restlessness in a relationship, or an emotion you can’t quite identify. That’s the fog of awareness without the clarity that leads to action—and it ...
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22:37
Fan Mail
just finished this episode. I’m curious how to ask more curiosity based questions to my children so they don’t feel like I am trying to invade their space to make them more interested in a dialogue instead of yes and no answers. Thoughts?
Arlington, Virginia