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    Health & Fitness

    Fragmented to Whole: Life Lessons from 12 Step Recovery

    Tired of feeling fragmented and overwhelmed? Fragmented to Whole: Life Lessons from 12-Step Recovery is your guide to creating a life of wholeness, authenticity, and healthy boundaries. Join Barb Nangle, a boundaries  coach and speaker, as she shares raw and honest insights from her own journey and the principles of 12-step recovery. Discover how to set boundaries without guilt or shame, overcome people-pleasing tendencies, manage your emotions effectively, cultivate a stronger sense of self, and build healthier relationships. Barb’s approach is raw, honest, and sometimes a little bit (okay, a lot) sweary.

     

    Barb doesn’t speak for or endorse any particular 12 step program of recovery. Though she’s a huge fan of 12 step recovery, and a member of two 12 step fellowships, she cannot speak for them. If you’re ready for real talk and practical tools for transformation, tune in! To learn more about Barb, go to https://higherpowercc.com/

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    Copyright: © 2025 Fragmented to Whole: Life Lessons from 12 Step Recovery

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    Latest Episodes:
    Dreading the Holidays? Three Boundaries That Can Make Room for Joy | Episode 376 Nov 02, 2026
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    The holidays are supposed to be a time of joy, connection, and celebration. But what happens when the traditions you’ve always followed leave you feeling exhausted, resentful, or financially stressed?

    In this week's episode 376 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm sharing three boundaries that can help you make room for more joy during the holidays. From hosting family gatherings to visiting multiple households and exchanging gifts, we'll explore how to stop doing things out of obligation and start making choices that actually work for you.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • Why just because you've always done something doesn't mean you have to keep doing it, and how to recognize when holiday traditions no longer work for you.
    • How to set boundaries around hosting, cooking, and overnight guests without taking responsibility for everyone else's plans or reactions.
    • Why you don't have to spend your precious time off going from house to house, and how to prioritize the people and activities that genuinely restore you.
    • How to rethink holiday gift exchanges, including setting spending limits, changing who you buy gifts for, and having honest conversations about expectations.
    • The importance of building Internal Safety by allowing other people to feel disappointed while you stand by the decisions that support your well-being.

    You don't have to sacrifice your peace, time, and energy to make the holidays enjoyable for everyone else. You get to decide which traditions you want to keep, which obligations you're ready to release, and what you want to make room for in your own life.

    Start by asking yourself: What am I trying to make room for by setting this boundary? Maybe it's more rest, meaningful time with fewer people, less financial stress, or simply enough energy to enjoy the people you're with. You don't have to change everything at once. One conversation, one boundary, or one intentional choice can be enough to begin.

    Are you ready to make room for a holiday season that works for you, too?

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don't forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE


    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

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    Book an Unshakable You Readiness Call



    How Personal Boundaries Helped Me Finally Feel Calm at 63 | Episode 375 Oct 26, 2026
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    In this week's episode 375 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm sharing a deeply personal look at how learning to set boundaries helped me find something I never thought possible: a sense of peace and calm that has become my default at 63. After years of recovery, overthinking, catastrophizing, and trying to constantly improve myself, I've discovered what it means to have my own back and actually enjoy the life I've been building.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • How personal boundaries helped me address struggles with guilt, codependence, control, self-acceptance, and trusting myself.
    • Why bringing the focus back to yourself and learning to honor your needs can transform your relationship with yourself and others.
    • How personal development can become another source of pressure when you treat yourself like a project that constantly needs fixing.
    • Why giving yourself permission to rest, have fun, and follow your interests without needing to improve yourself can be an important part of finding peace.
    • How years of recovery, meditation, and practicing boundaries have helped me experience frightening thoughts without automatically spiraling into the pit of doom.

    You don't have to spend your whole life trying to fix yourself. Sometimes the next step isn't another book, another affirmation, or another thing to work on. Sometimes it's learning to trust yourself, honor your limits, and give yourself permission to enjoy being alive. Building Internal Safety takes practice, but you can begin by asking yourself one simple question: What would having my own back look like here?

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don't forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE


    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

    Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletter

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    Book an Unshakable You Readiness Call



    Stop Waiting for Their Apology: How to Reclaim Your Peace | Episode 374 Oct 19, 2026
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    In this week's episode 374 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm talking about how to reclaim your peace when someone has hurt you, hasn't apologized, or still doesn't understand why you needed to set a boundary. Have you ever spent hours replaying a conversation in your head, trying to find the perfect words that would finally make someone understand? You're not alone. But what if your peace didn't have to depend on their response?

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • Why we keep replaying difficult conversations and how waiting for someone else's understanding can keep us emotionally stuck.
    • How forgiveness helped me work through my painful relationship with my father—and why forgiveness is something we do for ourselves, not to make someone else feel better.
    • Why forgiveness doesn't mean excusing someone's behavior, removing boundaries, or giving them another opportunity to hurt you.
    • How compassion can help you release resentment while still maintaining distance from someone who has hurt you.
    • Practical ways to stop the mental arguments, support yourself through discomfort, and redirect your attention toward the life you want to live.

    You don't have to wait for an apology, acceptance, or someone else's permission to find peace. You can acknowledge your hurt, hold your boundaries, and begin letting go of the expectation that someone else must change before you can move forward. Forgiveness is a process, and you don't have to rush it or turn it into another reason to criticize yourself.

    What are you still waiting for someone else to give you before you'll allow yourself some peace?

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don't forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!


    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    3 Genius Ways Smart People Deal With Toxic People by Emma Seppälä Ph.D.

    The Wisdom of Forgiveness: Intimate Conversations and Journeys by H.H. Dalai Lama and Victor Chan

    New to my work: START HERE


    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

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    Work with Barb!

    Book an Unshakable You Readiness Call



    How to Care About Someone Without Taking Responsibility for Their Feelings | Episode 373 Oct 12, 2026
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    In this week's episode 373 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm talking about the difference between caring about someone and taking responsibility for their feelings. Sometimes what we call compassion is actually our inability to tolerate someone else's discomfort—and that can lead us straight into rescuing, over-functioning, and abandoning ourselves.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • Why “idiot compassion” can look like kindness while actually keeping us stuck in codependent patterns and preventing us from setting clear boundaries.
    • How someone else’s disappointment, anxiety, or anger can become an “emergency” inside your nervous system—and cause you to override what you know you need.
    • The difference between helping someone and taking ownership of another adult’s choices, including how to recognize when you’re more invested in solving a problem than they are.
    • Why repeatedly abandoning yourself to preserve a relationship actually builds abandonment into that relationship—and makes it harder for the other person to truly know you.
    • Six questions to help you pause before rescuing, including whether they asked for help, what happens if you don’t intervene, and whether you’re helping because it serves them or because their discomfort is uncomfortable for you.

    You don't have to stop caring in order to stop rescuing. You can listen without taking over. You can offer support without taking responsibility for the outcome. You can care deeply about someone and still allow them to have feelings about your boundaries.

    The goal isn't to become less compassionate. It's to practice a kind of compassion that includes you, too. When you can stay connected to yourself while someone else is disappointed, angry, or uncomfortable, you're building Internal Safety—and creating relationships where there's room for both people to actually be there.

    Are you ready to care without disappearing?

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don’t forget to follow, rate, and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE

    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

    Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletter

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    Work with Barb!

    Book an Unshakable You Readiness Call



    Why You Keep Rescuing Someone Even When It’s Hurting You | Episode 372 Oct 05, 2026
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    In this week's episode 372 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm talking about what happens when you know a relationship or situation is hurting you, but you still feel like you absolutely cannot stop participating in it. I’m sharing what happened when I hit my codependent bottom with my friend Dan, and the realization that helped me understand why walking away felt just as unbearable as continuing to rescue him.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • Why you can know something is hurting you and still feel terrified to stop rescuing, fixing, enabling, or over-functioning.
    • How abandonment wounds can send us outward looking for love, safety, and affirmation—and how becoming the “savior” can become part of our identity.
    • Why stopping a codependent relationship can bring up intense fear, anxiety, and even a sense that something inside you is dying.
    • The questions to ask about what rescuing is costing YOU, what you need, and what you believe stopping says about who you are.
    • How getting support, setting boundaries, and discovering who you are beyond the role of savior can help you begin living differently.

    You don't have to wait until you hit your own codependent bottom to ask for help. You can care deeply about someone and still acknowledge that what you're doing is costing you more than you can keep giving. Sometimes the hardest part of setting a boundary isn't figuring out what the other person needs; it’s facing who you believe you are when you stop being the one who saves them.

    And you don't have to figure it all out before you begin. Tell the truth about what’s happening to someone who can support you. Get curious about the fear underneath the rescuing. Start paying attention to your own needs, too.

    You can be compassionate without going on rescue missions. You can help people who are willing to help themselves. And you can begin discovering who YOU are beyond the role you've been playing in other people's lives.

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don’t forget to follow, rate, and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE

    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

    Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletter

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    Book an Unshakable You Readiness Call



    How to Set Workplace Boundaries When Power and Safety Are at Stake | Episode 371 Sep 28, 2026
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    In this week’s episode 371 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I’m talking about why workplace boundary advice can’t always be as simple as “just say no.” Workplace pressure isn’t the same for everyone, and not everyone has the same freedom to speak up without consequences. Sometimes the difficulty is coming from inside us, and sometimes the problem really is the environment we’re working in.

    I share how being a fixer and overfunctioning shaped my own experience in toxic work environments, and how long it took me to recognize the pattern. We look at the difference between taking responsibility for what’s yours and taking the blame for something that isn’t yours, while also considering power, safety, workplace culture, financial flexibility and the realistic risks involved in setting a boundary.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • Why “just say no” can be overly simplistic and potentially dangerous workplace advice
    • How to distinguish between an old internal alarm, a current workplace risk, or a combination of both
    • Questions to ask about your role, the other person’s power, realistic risks, support and documentation
    • Why the next smallest safe step might be a direct no, a negotiation, a delay, documentation or quietly creating a plan to leave
    • How boundaries can help you recognize that a dysfunctional workplace is not necessarily a reflection of your personal failure

    The goal of workplace boundaries isn’t to perform assertiveness or prove that you’re fearless. It’s to make conscious decisions that include your safety, values, livelihood and well-being. Sometimes staying whole means saying no, and sometimes it means pausing, gathering information, asking for support, documenting what’s happening or creating more options for yourself.

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don’t forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE


    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

    Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletter

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    Book an Unshakable You Readiness Call



    One Last Hit with Austin Rampt | Episode 370 Sep 21, 2026
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    In this week's episode 370 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I'm talking with Austin Rampt about addiction, recovery, shame, vulnerability, and the deep human need for connection. Austin shares his incredible journey from believing he had to achieve to be worthy of love, through years of addiction and relapse, to finally learning that he didn't have to perform, hide, or become someone else to belong.

    Some of the talking points we go over in this episode include:

    • How Austin learned early in life to connect achievement with worthiness, and how that belief followed him into addiction, business, relationships, and even sobriety.
    • Why knowing the language of recovery isn't the same as doing the work, especially when no one is watching.
    • The moment Austin began questioning his belief that he had to earn love, and how vulnerability led to the connection he'd been seeking all along.
    • How taking ownership of the parts of his story he once considered unforgivable allowed him to separate who he is from what he's done.
    • Why self-approval, honest connection, and letting go of control are such important parts of recovery and emotional freedom.

    You don't have to keep proving your worth, hiding the messy parts of yourself, or becoming who you think other people want you to be. Austin's story is a powerful reminder that the very thing we're often most afraid to do, let people really see us, can be the thing that finally gives us the connection we've been looking for.

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don't forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE


    CONNECT WITH AUSTIN RAMPT:

    Podcast: https://onelasthitbook.com/podcast/


    Book: https://onelasthitbook.com


    Sobriety Talk - The Best Sobriety Podcasts, Ranked by the Recovery Community: https://sobrietytalk.com/

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    The Real Reason You Back Down After Setting a Boundary at Work | Episode 369 Sep 14, 2026
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    In this week’s episode 369 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I’m talking about why workplace boundaries often collapse—not because we don’t know what to say, but because of what happens inside us after we say it. Knowing how to set a boundary and being able to stay with it through discomfort are two completely different skills.

    I explore the sequence that can happen when we set a boundary: external pressure, an internal reaction such as guilt, fear, or self-doubt, and finally the urge to back down in order to make the discomfort go away. I also share a personal experience from my work life that helped me understand how easily I could abandon what I knew about my own capacity when someone else needed something from me.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • Why another person’s disappointment or pushback can feel like relational danger
    • How boundary collapse can provide immediate relief while weakening self-trust over time
    • The difference between responding to new information and changing your decision simply to make discomfort stop
    • A practical process of pausing, orienting yourself to the present, and naming what is true
    • How to identify what is yours, what isn’t yours, what support you need, and the next smallest safe action

    This episode is a reminder that you don’t have to become comfortable with someone else’s disappointment before you can hold a boundary. The goal isn’t to guarantee that another person will like your boundary—it’s to remain present long enough to make a conscious decision instead of letting anxiety make the decision for you.

    Because a boundary isn’t only the words you say to another person. It also includes what you do inside yourself after you say it. You don’t break a boundary because you’re weak; sometimes it simply doesn’t yet feel safe inside you to hold it. And that safety can be built.

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don’t forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE


    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

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    Book a “Say No Without Guilt” Session



    How to Stop Being a Corporate Chameleon and Set Better Boundaries at Work | Episode 368 Sep 07, 2026
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    In this week’s episode 368 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I’m talking about the “corporate chameleon”—the version of ourselves we create at work when we’re constantly adapting to what we think other people need, expect, or want from us.

    I explore how behaviors like being dependable, accommodating, helpful, and willing to go above and beyond can look like healthy professionalism while actually being driven by fear, insecurity, or the need to prove that we belong. The problem isn’t doing excellent work. It’s using our usefulness as a way to earn our place.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • How being praised for going above and beyond can make unhealthy workplace patterns difficult to recognize
    • The difference between healthy adaptability and changing yourself to fit what you think the room requires
    • Why taking responsibility for other people’s feelings and work can become a boundary problem
    • How pretending to know, refusing to ask for help, and trying to be indispensable can create a professional facade
    • How to stay connected to yourself while still being dependable, collaborative, and excellent at your work

    Recovery taught me that I didn’t need to stop being dependable, caring, generous, or willing to take initiative. I needed to disentangle those qualities from fear and stop using excellent work as currency to purchase belonging.

    Ordinary professional statements:

    “I don’t know, but I can find out.”

    “I need some clarification before I proceed.”

    “I can help with this part, but I can’t take responsibility for the entire thing.”

    “I don’t have the capacity to add that unless we change another priority.”

    “I think that decision belongs with you.”


    Questions to ask yourself:

    What does that version of you believe she must never need, admit, say, or feel?

    What responsibilities are you carrying because you’re afraid of what might happen if you put them down?

    Where are you trying to appear confident instead of allowing yourself to learn?

    Where are you being helpful because you genuinely want to help, and where are you making yourself indispensable so you can feel secure?

    The next time you feel yourself starting to change colors, pause and ask: “What is actually true for me right now?”


    Healthy professionalism | The corporate chameleon pattern
    Adapting how you communicate | Changing what you think to match the room
    Helping a colleague | Carrying their responsibilities
    Learning what you don’t know | Pretending you already know
    Using discretion | Maintaining a facade
    Being dependable | Believing you must be indispensable
    Asking appropriate questions | Hiding uncertainty to avoid exposure


    This episode is an invitation to notice who you become when you go to work. You don’t have to become less excellent or stop contributing. The goal is to know that you already belong before you prove anything.

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don’t forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE

    Welcome to Holland by Emily Perl Kingsley


    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

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    Book a “Say No Without Guilt” Session



    Different Doesn’t Mean Worse: How to Learn to Live Where You Are | Episode 367 Aug 31, 2026
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    In this week’s episode 367 of the Fragmented to Whole Podcast, I’m exploring what happens when life takes us somewhere different from where we thought we were going—and why different doesn’t automatically mean worse.

    Using Emily Perl Kingsley’s Welcome to Holland metaphor as a starting point, I talk about the experience of grieving the life we expected while learning to notice what is possible in the life we actually have. Whether the transition involves a child leaving home, retirement, a relationship ending, a career change, a move, or another unexpected shift, we often see what we’re losing long before we can see what we might gain.

    Some of the talking points I go over in this episode include:

    • Why we so quickly equate change with loss
    • How uncertainty can make familiar—even unhealthy—patterns feel safer
    • Why unfamiliar doesn’t mean dangerous, and familiar doesn’t necessarily mean safe
    • How routines can help us learn to live in a new chapter
    • Why you can grieve what you left behind while still becoming curious about what comes next

    You can choose a new chapter and still grieve the old one. Grief isn’t evidence that you made the wrong decision, and discomfort isn’t necessarily evidence that something has gone wrong. Sometimes it’s simply what it feels like to be somewhere you haven’t learned how to live yet.

    This episode is an invitation to resist deciding too quickly that your new reality is worse than the one you imagined. You can plan to go to Italy, land in Holland instead, miss Italy, but still notice the tulips in Holland, and love them too.

    Be sure to tune in to all the episodes to receive tons of practical tips on living a more whole life and to hear even more about the points outlined above.

    Thank you for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, take a screenshot of the episode to post in your stories and tag me! And don’t forget to follow, rate and review the podcast and tell me your key takeaways!

    Learn more about Fragmented to Whole at Fragmented to Whole Podcast

    New to my work: START HERE

    Welcome to Holland by Emily Perl Kingsley


    CONNECT WITH BARB NANGLE:

    Subscribe to “Friday Fragments” weekly newsletter

    Linkedin

    Work with Barb!

    Book a “Say No Without Guilt” Session



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