All Things Mental Health
We're a mental health podcast, focusing on young minds and students. We bridge the gap between research and lived experience, creating space for new dialogue to emerge. With a recent feature in the Guardian, this podcast is in the top 15% of podcasts shared globally. Partners inc. University of Oxford, King's College London, Student Minds, SMaRteN and U-Belong.
Meet the team! Aneeska Sohal, our Founder and Project Manager. Aneeska is a Trustee for Student Minds and the Head of Strategy for Student Mental Health and Wellbeing at King's College London. Anna Bailie is our Researcher in Residence, with a specialism in mental health and politics. She works with WHO (World Health Organisation) as a Youth Participation Consultant for and Supporter of the Pan-European Mental Health Coalition Working Package on Child, Adolescent and Young People's Mental Health. Our Editor is Saul Devlin, with expertise in radio, music and sound recording.
Head over to our Instagram for more @allthings.mentalhealth, our Twitter @atmhpodcast or contact us at allthingsmentalhealth20@gmail.com
All Things Mental Health
From leadership to imposter syndrome
Michelle and Evangel explore the unique challenges they have faced as Black students navigating imposter syndrome and leadership. Michelle speaks about her expectations to be the ‘spokesperson’ for the Black student community, and the pressures involved in her leadership role. This narrative is supported by our co-host, Evangel, who explores her experience of imposter syndrome at University, and the specific challenges she navigated as a Black student. Through their conversation, the two explore the ways in which imposter syndrome can empower leaders to bring different voices and new perspectives to the table. The pair challenge the stereotypical notion of representing a ‘homogeneous’ Black student voice.
Head to https://linktr.ee/ATMH for a range of resources and organisations to support you with the content in each episode.
(Views expressed by individuals are their own and don't necessarily represent those of Student Minds and All Things Mental Health)
Thanks for listening!