In a world that prizes curated perfection and relentless hustle, the concept of mental wellness has never been more critical. Yet, for many, it remains an elusive ideal—a concept discussed but not practiced. What if the key to unlocking profound mental wellness wasn't another expensive wellness retreat or a complicated meditation technique, but something far more fundamental? What if it were the simple, courageous act of saying what’s really on your mind?
Welcome to the frontier of emotional release, where true luxury isn't about what you acquire, but what you let go of. This is the powerful idea behind a revolutionary new tool in the mental wellness space: the practice of anonymous expression. In a recent episode of the Luxury Unplugged podcast, we sat down with Courtney Stanfield, a veteran Canadian TV broadcaster and the visionary creator of the Air Out app, to explore how anonymous venting is redefining what it means to care for our minds.
The Weight of What Goes Unsaid: What We Don't Say, We Store
Courtney’s journey into the mental wellness space began at a familiar crossroads for so many: motherhood. After leaving her broadcasting career to raise her three young children, she found herself in a common yet isolating reality.
"We don't live around family. We have a limited friend network," Courtney shared. "And I think I was feeling alone. Not everybody has that best friend that they can talk to and say everything to—their dark thoughts, their secrets, things that they don't feel good about."
This experience led her to a powerful, foundational insight: "What we don't say, we store."
This isn't just a poetic phrase; it's a physiological and psychological reality. Unexpressed emotions, stifled frustrations, and hidden shames don't just vanish. They manifest as what Courtney calls "emotional clutter" and "mental weight." This buildup can lead to increased stress, anxiety, and a feeling of being constantly overwhelmed. The need for a safe space to release this weight is not a luxury; it's a necessity for our mental health.
"The need for a safe space is paramount," Courtney explains. "We understandably don't feel safe expressing ourselves and our true vulnerability a lot of the time for fear of what people will say, what they'll think of us, the judgment. I mean, even your spouse, your best friends, they won't forget the things you say."
This fear of judgment is the very barrier that the Air Out app was designed to dismantle through pure, unadulterated anonymous expression.
Air Out: The World's First "Anti-Social" App for Mental Wellness
Born from a vivid dream and a clear intuitive hit, the Air Out app is a novel approach to digital mental wellness. It’s been live for five months and is quickly gaining steam as a unique tool for emotional release. So, what exactly is it?
Imagine a digital whiteboard, available 24/7 in your pocket, where you can type out exactly what you're feeling without a username, password, or profile. Now, imagine that whiteboard is divided into six different safe space channels: Moms, Dads, Work, Love, Vent, and even Brag.
This is the essence of Air Out. It’s anonymous venting in its purest form.
"When you're in a high emotional state, it can be really scary to open up. So we don't. But this is the place to do it," says Courtney. "There are no usernames. There's no interaction, no likes, no comments. So, no one's going to say anything to you. There's no attacks, there's no retaliation. It's just a space to put your thoughts so you can instantly feel better."
This commitment to anonymous expression is what sets it apart from traditional social media and even other mental wellness platforms. It’s been dubbed the "world's first anti-social app" because it captures the community aspect of seeing others' posts without any of the toxic interaction.
"You can read other people's entries, their messages, their thoughts, but you can't interact at all," Courtney describes. "So you get this great sense of community also just scrolling through thinking, 'Wow, I feel that way.'... It's the most human way of connection because we are just seeing the most raw, vulnerable thoughts from people."
To ensure it remains a true safe space, the app has language filters that block offensive content and pop-up resources for anyone at risk of self-harm, making anonymous venting not just cathartic, but also secure.
The Silent Struggles: Motherhood, Burnout, and the Power of Release
The initial inspiration for Air Out came from the unspoken challenges of parenthood. Mom burnout is a pervasive, yet often silenced, experience. The relentless demands, the loss of identity, and the intense overstimulation can bring up thoughts that feel too shameful to voice.
"Let's say you have little kids and the demands are just unbelievable. The noise, the chaos," Courtney illustrates. "You can't turn to someone and say, 'I wish I never had kids.' They're going to go, 'Oh, that's so horrible. You should be grateful.'... And so you don't say anything to anybody and you stuff it down... So what started as just a thought in a tough moment has now spiraled into this heavy weight you're carrying."
This is where the power of anonymous venting becomes a lifeline. It allows for what Courtney calls "greenlighting" your emotions—allowing them to be expressed without judgment, so they can move through you rather than fester within you. This practice is a profound tool for handling mental health during the intense seasons of life.
"If we could all release that weight from ourselves, how much better would we all show up in the world?" she asks. "Every interaction we have, whether it's with our family or at the grocery store, would be significantly different if we all felt a little lighter."
Modern Masculinity: Creating a Safe Space for Dads to Vent
The need for anonymous expression isn't confined to motherhood. Courtney was inspired to include a dedicated space for Dads after conversations with her husband revealed a similar, yet culturally distinct, struggle.
"My husband's been instrumental in this process, too, helping me realize that he feels like he doesn't have a voice," she notes. "He feels like he's silenced... and then he's not going to turn and be vulnerable to family and friends. So, he's going to stuff it down."
The pressures of providing, being an involved father, and breaking generational cycles create a heavy burden. The Dads channel on Air Out provides a rare safe space for men to engage in anonymous venting about the challenges of modern masculinity without fear of being told their problems don't matter.
"My husband has said that it feels so good for once to be able to actually open up and to express himself in a way that he never has before," Courtney shares. "And I honestly see a difference in him and how he shows up because he's not carrying it."
Beyond the Home: Work Wars and the Loneliness Epidemic
The app’s insights extend far beyond the home. The Work channel, for instance, has revealed a tapestry of modern professional life—from the amusing confessions of office supply "borrowing" to the deeper, more poignant struggles.
"The majority of people feel that they are undervalued, they are unfulfilled, and they're also really lonely," Courtney observes from the posts she's seen. "I think loneliness is a chronic problem. We are surrounded by people and noise and reels and screens all day long, but we are actually very lonely because we're not truly connecting."
People use the space for anonymous venting about frustrating colleagues, but also to confess deeper fears about their career trajectory—feeling stalled, questioning choices, and mourning dreams that feel out of reach. This form of emotional release provides a crucial pressure valve for the stresses of professional life, contributing significantly to overall mental wellness.
Love and Relationships: The Unspoken Truths
In the Love and Vent channels, a raw honesty about relationships comes to light. The common thread, once again, is loneliness.
"There are people that have expressed on the app after decades of marriage that they still don't feel like their partner sees them or they question if they married the right person," Courtney reveals. "And that's a lot to carry around."
The ability to engage in anonymous expression about such intimate fears provides a form of clarity. The very act of writing it out and seeing the thought externalized can help detach from it, allowing individuals to process their feelings without the immediate fear of repercussion or judgment. This is a vital practice for handling mental health within the complex dynamics of love and partnership.
The Philosophy of Release: Why We Don't Need External Validation
A central philosophy behind Air Out is the move away from seeking external validation. In a world addicted to likes and comments, the app’s "no feedback" model is intentionally disruptive.
"I think what you're talking about here is external validation, which is what we all need to get away from. It's actually very toxic and very dangerous," Courtney states. "When you are looking for someone else to tell you that you are valid and okay, you are ignoring the entire purpose. That voice is only yours to find and to master on your own."
This highlights a critical aspect of mental wellness: the journey inward. Anonymous venting on a platform like Air Out isn't about getting advice or reassurance from others. It’s about validating your own experience by acknowledging it, giving it space, and then letting it go. This process of emotional release is empowering, fostering self-reliance in our handling mental health.
The Ultimate Luxury: Spiritual Clarity Through Emotional Release
So, how does this all tie back to the concept of luxury? For both Courtney and the ethos of Luxury Unplugged, true luxury is an internal state.
"I think you have to cut the noise, the mental clutter, the emotional clutter," Courtney explains. "Cut through it all to get down to the basics, which is your spirituality practice. Get down to your authentic nature... And that in itself is the luxury."
When you consistently practice emotional release through tools like anonymous venting, you clear the static. You create space for curiosity, joy, and peace.
"When you get there, you have a clear mind. You are curious and you have joy in your heart. And there is no greater luxury on this planet," she affirms. "There is no amount of money that could buy you those things. And that is what we all need is to wake up and feel calm and at peace and excited for the day ahead. That is luxury, and it comes from your spiritual work."
This is the ultimate goal of mental wellness—not just the absence of illness, but the presence of a vibrant, clear, and peaceful mind. The Air Out app, through its commitment to anonymous expression, provides a simple, powerful tool to help anyone on that path.
Your Invitation to Emotional Freedom
The conversation with Courtney Stanfield makes it abundantly clear: the path to mental wellness is paved with honesty, and sometimes that honesty needs a safe space to be born. The practice of anonymous venting is not about dwelling on the negative; it's about the profound emotional release that allows you to move forward with lightness and clarity.
Whether you're navigating the intense waters of motherhood, feeling the weight of modern masculinity, struggling with workplace dissatisfaction, or simply feeling lonely in a crowd, your thoughts deserve a place to go. You deserve a tool for handling mental health that is free from judgment.
As Courtney’s powerful dream has manifested into the Air Out app, it stands as a testament to a growing need for authentic anonymous expression in our digital world. It is more than an app; it's a modern-day sanctuary for the soul.
In the pursuit of mental wellness, remember the core message: What we don't say, we store. And what we release, sets us free. Consider this your invitation to let go, to air it out, and to discover the unparalleled luxury of a mind at peace.
Luxury Unplugged Podcast: Episode Script
Title: Emotional Luxury: Venting Anonymously with Courtney Stanfield
Host: Neeti Keswani
Guest: Courtney Stanfield
(Intro Music Fades)
Neeti Keswani: In today's episode, we're diving into the heart of mental wellness. Not just as a concept, but as a daily practice. You see, when life feels overwhelming, venting out in a safe space or through intentional journaling could be the most luxurious gift you can give to yourself. These aren't just emotional outlets, so to say. They are tools for clarity, healing, and self-empowerment.
How? You'll find out in this episode. So whether you're navigating stress, seeking balance, or simply trying to reconnect with yourself, this conversation is your gentle reminder. True luxury begins within. Let's get started.
Welcome to Luxury Unplugged, where we explore what true luxury means in today's fast-paced, emotionally charged world. Today, we are joined by a woman who's redefining luxury not through things, but through emotional freedom.
Courtney Stanfield is a veteran Canadian TV broadcaster, mom of three, and a visionary in the mental wellness space. She's the creator of Air Out, an anonymous expression app born from a dream, an intuition, and built on a powerful idea: what we don't say, we store. And sometimes that silence weighs more than we realize. This is the theme of her app.
She's been featured in LA Weekly, Fox, Breakfast Television, and more. And today she's here to talk about the deeper layers of motherhood, burnout, and emotional detox. We would like to explore why true luxury might just be the ability to say what's on your mind freely and anonymously. So get ready for a powerful, honest, and inspiring conversation with Courtney, where emotional wellness meets elegant truth.
Now, this app she's talking about has a 100-character limit, no usernames, and no interaction. It's a luxury of a different kind. Let's find out from her why it's so special. Welcome, Courtney.
Courtney Stanfield: Hello. So good to be here. Thank you for having me, Neeti.
Neeti Keswani: We are so glad to have you here because we have so many questions in the mental wellness space. Your app and your dream all seem so intriguing.
Courtney Stanfield: Well, thank you. I'm excited to dig in. We've been up and running live on the Apple Store and Google Play for 5 months now. So, we are relatively the new kid on the block, but we are rolling. We're gaining steam. And it's really exciting to see this unfolding because a year ago it was just a dream, and here we are. It's reality.
Neeti Keswani: Wow. How did the idea germinate? What sort of thoughts, what in your environment made you feel like this was the need of the hour?
Courtney Stanfield: I think it was where I was at in my life. I had quit my career in TV broadcasting to be home with my young children. I had three kids in less than two years, so we really just jumped into motherhood head first. We don't live around family. We have a limited friend network. And I think I was feeling alone.
Not everybody has that best friend that they can talk to and say everything to—their dark thoughts, their secrets, things that they don't feel good about, that they don't want to say out loud. And I thought, people need just an anonymous space, just somewhere that's safe that they can just offload, just move those thoughts because they're not even ours to begin with. They're just a reflection of the environment that we're in and how we're feeling. And we don't need to carry around thoughts that aren't helpful, that are making us feel worse about ourselves, building guilt and shame.
So I just went to bed one regular night and I'd kind of been asking up to that point, to the universe, to God, saying, "Give me an idea. I need something to help people because there has to be other people that feel like this. And I want to be able to help people." And then in the middle of the night, I just woke up. It was a dream and I saw it all. I saw what it looked like. I saw what it felt like to use it. I saw the community building. And then I just started emailing app development companies in the middle of the night, two, three in the morning, because it was just so profound and it was like, yes, people need this.
Neeti Keswani: You mentioned that "what we don't say gets stored in the body." So what do you mean by that, and how can people carry guilt and shame without even realizing it, and how can they vent it out on this particular app?
Courtney Stanfield: Whether you realize it or not, you are carrying around so much emotional clutter and mental weight that you don't have to, just because you're not allowing these things to move through you. We understandably don't feel safe expressing ourselves and our true vulnerability a lot of the time, for fear of what people will say, what they'll think of us, the judgment. I mean, even your spouse, your best friends, they won't forget the things you say.
Your journey from broadcasting to founding Air Out is inspiring. And your vision around safe, anonymous emotional release feels like a true evolution of what I like to call emotional luxury. It's raw, it's real, and it's incredibly needed in this hyper-curated world. What are your thoughts?
Courtney Stanfield: So when you're in a high emotional state, you know, it can be really scary to open up. So we don't. But this is the place to do it. There are no usernames, there's no interaction, no likes, no comments. So no one's going to say anything to you. There's no attacks, there's no retaliation. It's just a space to put your thoughts so you can instantly feel better.
Neeti Keswani: It sounds interesting because if there are no usernames, it's like a whiteboard where you can just come in and jot down some things, right?
Courtney Stanfield: Exactly. It's almost like a modern dear diary moment, if you will. And a lot of the time it's cathartic to write, you know, just to write out how you're feeling. And in this capacity, it's available 24/7 in your pocket. You can use it anywhere and everywhere—while you're at work, while you're with your kids. And there are six different chat spaces for Moms, Dads, Work, Love, Vent, and Brag. And yes, Brag is for the good stuff where, you know, if you're feeling good about yourself, you want to say it somewhere, and you often can't say that to someone else.
But it's like old school internet, like the very beginning, if you remember those chat rooms when they first came out. And it's just text and it just scrolls. So you can read other people's entries, their messages, their thoughts, but you can't interact at all. So you get this great sense of community, also just scrolling through thinking, "Wow, I feel that way." Sometimes it's funny, sometimes it's heavy, sometimes, you know, it's really relatable and you get this sense of, wow, I'm not original with these thoughts.
Neeti Keswani: On parenting, mom burnout, and postpartum realities—what parts of motherhood inspired you to create a tool like this?
Courtney Stanfield: Especially in motherhood with some of the struggles, a lot of women feel this way too, and they just don't want to say it. So, it's really unique in that capacity that there's no identifying information. So you are completely safe and free to express yourself.
I do want to say there are some language filters in place though to keep it safe, because we have had concerns about that. So anything that is racist, homophobic, anything offensive, common swear words, street language—that will be blocked because we do want to try and keep it a safe and welcoming environment for everybody. And for anyone at risk of self-harm, there is a popup as well to seek proper resources to get some help.
Neeti Keswani: So, in terms of the app, it's a pretty amazing concept. But no usernames, no passwords, and people are not allowed to comment on each other's messages. Then how does it build a community? If I were in a network of women who want to feel better about themselves, I want to talk to other people, but I don't want to be identified. How do I have an engaging conversation?
Courtney Stanfield: So you wouldn't. This isn't the place for that. There are plenty of traditional social media apps that exist for that very reason. You can go on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, Reddit, whatever you'd like, and you can formulate your question and you are going to get feedback whether you like it or not. And a lot of the time those comments are only going to make you feel worse. They're only going to build more guilt, more shame.
A lot of the time we, as humans, we don't want advice. We just want to be heard. We just want to be able to say what's on our minds and have it be okay and move on. We don't want that retaliation. So, if you're looking for that sort of conversation or advice, then there are plenty of other platforms that exist.
But we kind of prided ourselves on being the world's first anti-social app, in the sense that it's the best of social media where you can read other people's posts, you can express yourself, you can share who you are authentically, without any of the bad stuff. It doesn't matter where you are, your background, what you look like. It's the most human way of connection because we are just seeing the most raw, vulnerable thoughts from people.
Neeti Keswani: So it's not a place to interact, but when you go through and you read it, you take away, "Wow, that person also feels tremendously lonely," and you stop feeling alone. This is the clarification we needed on how it's different from other social media apps. We have to understand why this is so special and unique, capturing the concepts of social media yet differentiating in those aspects.
Courtney Stanfield: Right. Initially, this app was created for parents, and then it evolved into a platform for all because I truly believe there's not a single person that couldn't benefit from using this and having this form of self-expression. But for the challenges in parenthood alone, it can be so isolating and exhausting and can push you beyond belief, and it can bring in some pretty dark thoughts. It can have you questioning everything and anything about yourself.
But if you express that to someone... let's say you have little kids and the demands are just unbelievable. You can't turn to someone and say, "I wish I never had kids." They're going to go, "Oh, that's so horrible. You should be grateful." And you are grateful, and you love your children more than anything. But in those moments of being completely overstimulated, you're going to have a thought that's not going to be ideal. And you need that to be okay. And so you have this place where you can release that.
So what started as just a thought in a tough moment has now spiraled into this heavy weight you're carrying. So now you think about the power in this. If we could all release that weight from ourselves, how much better would we all show up in the world? Every interaction we have would be significantly different if we all felt a little lighter.
Neeti Keswani: And this app takes away all of the nonsense and just lets us be people freely. And it goes for men, too. On modern masculinity, what inspired you to include a space specifically for men and dads?
Courtney Stanfield: There's a whole space for men. My husband's been instrumental in this process, too, helping me realize that he feels like he doesn't have a voice. He's not going to turn and be vulnerable to family and friends. So he's going to stuff it down. And that's a lot for our men. And so I think having a designated space for them where we don't care what your name is... it's just a place to be you, I think is instrumental.
And it's hard to get started for a lot of people, but once you start, it's quite addicting, actually. You send out one and then you're like, wow, that felt really good. And then all of a sudden you've just snowballed and then you're left with a clear mind.
Neeti Keswani: So it's kind of addressing modern masculinity issues also, where men can see that other people are in the same boat. And my husband has said that it feels so good for once to be able to actually open up and to express himself in a way that he never has before. And I honestly see a difference in him and how he shows up because he's not carrying it.
Neeti Keswani: So it's like deriving principles from the mental wellness industry, like journaling and venting, and putting it into new wellness technology—a new vision for how to handle your wellness on the go.
Courtney Stanfield: Exactly. Use the analogy of someone handing you an item to hold. How many can you hold until it becomes very heavy? Every thought you're going to hold it and hold it. By the end of a long day, that is a lot. So if you go on every time something comes up and you just get it out, you don't carry it anymore. You took that item and you put it on a shelf. If you think about your thoughts almost like a conveyor line that you just got to keep moving, then they're never yours to hang on to. And then you come home after you've cleared yourself, and you are ready to be present. It's a completely different experience.
Neeti Keswani: In terms of general chat about the workplace, what have you learned from these posts? Is everybody secretly overwhelmed?
Courtney Stanfield: I think the majority of people feel that they are undervalued, they are unfulfilled, and they're also really lonely. I think loneliness is a chronic problem. We are surrounded by people and noise and screens, but we are actually very lonely because we're not truly connecting.
And of course, it can be really funny. People admitting they save all their printing for when they're at work. But people also talk about feeling stuck at 40, 45, realizing they feel like they've stalled out, that their dreams are small now. And that's a really scary thought. And I think if we start to look into that, we start to work through it.
Everything in life comes down to monitoring your thoughts. All the good stuff will come from cutting through the noise because then you're getting to your authentic self.
Neeti Keswani: You've touched on very soft points. It's not only external noise, but also the noise of our own thoughts against us. When I put that all out digitally without fear, I might be more easily able to vent my true feelings.
Courtney Stanfield: Exactly. To go in there and say, "I feel like a loser today." The act of writing it out and then seeing it in front of you removes the attachment from it. You think, "Well, do I actually? No, I don't." The act of just working through it, that's all it is—facing it head on, acknowledging it, and saying, "Okay, I see you. I hear you. And I'm going to move you over here because you're not serving me."
Neeti Keswani: I have a question, Courtney. You've created this no-comment, no-conflict zone. How do people respond to being heard without feedback? Some people want acceptance and acknowledgement from others.
Courtney Stanfield: I think what you're talking about here is external validation, which is what we all need to get away from. It's actually very toxic and dangerous. When you are looking for someone else to tell you that you are valid, you are ignoring the entire purpose. That voice is only yours to find and to master on your own.
If you're looking for that external validation, I suggest you start giving it to yourself. That is where the true transformation happens. So, twofold on that one, but again, if you are looking for that conversation, there are a million other outlets.
Neeti Keswani: In terms of relationships and dating, what patterns have you noticed in these posts? Do you think people are honest about relationships in the app?
Courtney Stanfield: They are. The common denominator is a chronic thread of being lonely. That comes up a lot. And there's this level of protectionism that seems to carry forward from dating all the way through to marriage. There are people that have expressed on the app after decades of marriage that they still don't feel like their partner sees them. And that's a lot to carry around.
It's this fear that people will never actually be safe. And I think that's what we're talking about with vulnerability—people don't feel safe to be who they really are.
Neeti Keswani: It's a good vent-out to get clarity. When the clouds drift, you're able to think clearly and put things in perspective. What's your dream for the future of this kind of emotional expression in the digital world?
Courtney Stanfield: I have a background in television. Never in a million years did I think I would have made an app. I feel like I've been a shepherd of this idea. It was given to me and asked to be brought to life. Now I get to be a spectator, too. I'm excited to see where it goes. It has a life of its own. My dream is for people to actually just try it. If people just feel an ounce better about themselves, then this all would have been worth it.
Neeti Keswani: Beautiful. You mentioned this idea being very intuitive, given to you by the universe. From your history in Canadian TV to this shift—it's a huge turn. What's your take on that? On intuitive hits?
Courtney Stanfield: Absolutely. I pride myself on being in tune with my intuition, and I think that's why I had to follow through. I've always been intuitive. I love self-work. I absolutely believe that there is divine power and there are supernatural ways that we can connect and create. And I do believe that this has that power.
Whenever I wanted to quit, I would have this tremendous sense of peace, like, "No, this has to exist." These little intuitive hits along the process kept me going. It's all new, it's very scary, it's imposter syndrome... but it just kept feeling right.
Neeti Keswani: Last question. Do you think modern-day luxury and a spiritual life go hand in hand?
Courtney Stanfield: Yes. Yes. I think you have to cut the noise, the mental clutter, the emotional clutter. Cut through it all to get down to the basics, which is your spirituality practice. Get down to your authentic nature. And that in itself is the luxury. When you get there, you have a clear mind. You are curious and you have joy in your heart. And there is no greater luxury on this planet. There is no amount of money that could buy you those things. And that is what we all need—to wake up and feel calm and at peace and excited for the day ahead. That is luxury, and it comes from your spiritual work.
Neeti Keswani: Yes, absolutely. So viewers, now you've realized through this conversation with Courtney: what we don't say, we store in our bodies. Thank you so much, Courtney, for your time today. I appreciate it very much.
(Outro Music Begins)
Neeti Keswani: (Voiceover) Hope you guys are going to log into the app. The link is in the description. Consider it a modern-day virtual diary of sorts. While you can read other posts, you cannot comment, so no more dreaded social media hate debates.
In today's episode, we have focused on:
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Empowering Expression: The importance of allowing thoughts to be expressed in a safe, anonymous way.
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The Power of Anonymity: How differently we can speak when we know we can't be held accountable.
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Cleansing the Air: Getting rid of guilt by venting out our thoughts, understanding we are not our thoughts.
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Parenting Problems: The power in releasing intense thoughts freely.
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Dating Dilemmas & Marriage Woes: The importance of sharing your story anonymously.
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Work Wars: The fun and relief of anonymously discussing workplace challenges.
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Community Without Advice: The power in reading what others are thinking and just feeling heard.
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Modern Masculinity: The power of men feeling safe to acknowledge their feelings.
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Mother's Meltdown: How vital it is to allow dark thoughts to flow freely in a safe place.
So remember, what we don't say, we store, and it often weighs us down. However, with Air Out, you can be heard and no one will ever know it's you. Consider it for your mental wellness.
This is a nugget from Courtney Stanfield to us to help us take care of our mental health. Hope you enjoyed this episode. If you did, do like and subscribe to our channel and keep coming back for more soulful conversations. This is Neeti Keswani for Luxury Unplugged.
(Music Fades Out)