Allison Crow

Humaning

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In the media

Allison in the Media


Turning In Podcast with Amy Crawford Ph.D, and Megan Jones IFS Coaching

The Discomfort of “Being With”:  Unarmored Presence in the Wild Edges Of Being Human  on the Art & Self Podcast with Cindy Ingram

From the show notes: 

“I’ve been talking about The Two Fridas for years with hundreds of students and teachers, and I even have a chapter of my upcoming memoir dedicated to it. But when Allison Crow chose it for today’s podcast episode, I was happy to get to spend more time with it, but I wasn’t really expecting any big new insights about the painting. 

Gosh was I wrong. 

And I’m not that surprised. Allison, my friend, coach, writing buddy, and author of the new book, Unarmored: Finding Home in the Wild Edges of Being Human (affiliate link), is nothing if not brilliant and insightful. I absolutely loved this conversation with her about The Two Fridas.

We talked about so much in that hour–knowing ourselves, being present with our pain, our emotions, and all of our parts, and the beauty and healing power of connection.

After our discussion, we noted that Frida is a beautiful model for us on how to live authentically and how to be truly there and present with ourselves.

It was such a beautiful conversation, and I hope you enjoy it too.”

The Third Way with Justin Foster – Episode 77 Art & ADHD with Allison Crow 

Allison Crow is an internal family systems and self-leadership coach based in Austin. She is also the author of the book “Unarmored: Finding Home in the Wild Edges of Being Human.” We’ve been on a similar path of mid-life awakenings, harnessing our gifts, and increasing our self-love and self-understanding.

As with all of my guests, our conversation could have been on a vast array of topics but Allison and I settled on the topic of “Art + ADHD” – continuing a theme from my conversation with Caden.

In this episode, Allison and I both answer the following:

  • How does ADHD affect creativity (both ideation and output)?

  • How can creativity help regulate ADHD?

  • What are some systems and practices for ADHDers that make a living as a creator?

The Exmormonology Podcast with Amy Logan  Episode 109

I am excited to share with all y’all wildflowers a conversation I have with my friend and fellow life coach Allison Crow. Allison just released her new book Unarmoured: Finding Home in the Wild Edges of Being Human. Allison was raised a devout Christian in the south, Texas. Although not raised mormon, Allison has experienced her own faith crisis. I know you will love our discussion and we ebb and flow about life and heartbreak and healing and busting out of the “being a made up woman my religion taught me to be,” type of thinking.

Outliers Edge Podcast with Niiamah Ashong

Writing Your Way Home on the Trauma Hiders Club Podcast with Karen Goldfinger Baker: 

From the episode notes: Allison Crow, M.Ed. is an author and the founder of Soul-Full Living, a coaching practice that helps clients work through thoughts, emotions, and behaviors using an approach based on Internal Family Systems. In addition to her work as a coach, Allison is the creator and host of the podcast, the Better Life Better Work Show, where she facilitates conversations on authentic leadership and developing better life and work habits. She holds a Master’s degree in Educational Psychology from the University of Texas at Austin and received her Internal Family Systems skills training from the IFS Institute. Her book, Unarmored: Finding Home in the Wild Edges of Being Human, is scheduled for release in December 2022.

Allison joins me today to discuss her book and her relationship with writing. She describes her childhood, the environment she grew up in, and her ADHD diagnosis at 50. She explains why a life built on dopamine hits is unsustainable and elaborates on how building slow, boring habits improved her life. She also highlights how being self-centered is one of the most loving things you can do for others and underscores how writing helps us remember who we are.

“Writing helps me remember who I am. We live in a world of forgetting, and writing helps me remember—it takes my inside out instead of putting something from the outside in.”
– Allison Crow

Beyond Business Podcast with Kevin Hoover from Next Crest Coaching: The Impact of Business on Your Life 
How does our business impact our life? This is a candid conversation between two life coaches about positive & negative impacts that highly successful people may experience. From mindset to programming, this conversation hones in on the root of unhappiness, dissatisfaction & stress. As a feature part of the bigger conversation, ideas on how to choose a coach as an ally to help acknowledge these challenges was added. Make today matter!

Integrating All of Ourselves with Allison Crow on Enough, The Podcast with Mandy Lehto

How do you “do” enoughness? What are the steps to come back to wholeness? Is it as simple as chanting a mantra on repeat?

I am enough

I am enough

I am enough

How’s that working for you?

Yeah, me neither.

If you know me at all, you know I like practical. This episode is for the do-ers.

Allison Crow is our guest.

She’s a brilliant transformational coach, but I didn’t invite her on as an expert today.

I’m curious about the practices that other thought-leaders do for themselves. 

What modalities are they using? 

What are their rituals? 

And what can we learn from them?

Allison is IN the messy work of being in relation with all the parts of herself — especially the ones that nobody claps for.

She shares her experience of Internal Family Systems, a modality she’s currently immersed in. Important note: She’s not teaching or talking as a practitioner, but as a woman on her own journey.

I wanted you to experience the realness of someone in the work, and what that might bring up for you, as you listen.

Hit play. See you on the other side.

Showtime, 18 min.

Allison on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/allison_crow/

Website: https://allisoncrow.com


Embracing Negative Emotions on  The Trauma Hiders Club Podcast with Karen Baker Goldfinger

“Allison joins me today to discuss the Internal Family Systems Model and how it can help people heal. She shares what she learned from Thich Nhat Hanh about transforming difficult emotions and how she uses the Internal Family Systems Model to take it further. She explains how the coaching world can sometimes be damaging and highlights the importance of softness and compassion in the industry. Allison also discusses why there is no such thing as a ‘negative’ emotion and underscores the role of trust in authenticity.”

 “To be your true self, you have to trust yourself; to trust yourself, you have to meet parts of yourself that the world, media, and culture consider ‘negative’ emotions.” – Allison Crow”

The Women on a Mission Podcast with Sue Revell Episode 7: Why More Isn’t Better with Allison Crow 


and Episode 8 Looking Back on Why More Isn’t Better

Move Away from Fear & Scarcity to Be Your Full Self on the Make Time For Success Podcast with Dr. Christine Li. 

November 24, 2020:  Business Growth without the Drama on the Bold Money Revolution Podcast with Tara Newman

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💛 Finding Home in the Wild Edges of Being Human

𝐄𝐦𝐨𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐧 𝐄𝐦𝐨𝐭𝐢𝐨𝐧𝐬 𝐚𝐫𝐞 𝐧𝐨𝐭 𝐩𝐫𝐨𝐛𝐥𝐞𝐦𝐬 𝐭𝐨 𝐛𝐞 𝐟𝐢𝐱𝐞𝐝 𝐨𝐫 𝐚𝐯𝐨𝐢𝐝𝐞𝐝—they’re messages from different parts of you. Rather than labeling them as good or bad, approach them with curiosity. Each emotion is a part of your system trying to communicate something important about your needs. By listening with empathy to these parts, you deepen your understanding of yourself and build emotional intelligence. This practice of compassionate inquiry helps you strengthen your connection to your internal experience and empowers you to respond in a way that aligns with your true Self.
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Overthink Much? I have this mental ideal that is Overthink Much?

I have this mental ideal that is embedded in my brain that I would be able to wake up and move forward with all my intentions.  I can see the clear direction and simple steps. I can envision all the "results" and the relief I make up those results would bring. 

One of the things I'm teaching myself to do - is try to write more from a professional voice for you instead of blab in inner processing out on this little white pop-up box. 

How's that working, Alli?

Buahahahah.... all my sweet and striving little parts trying to hold my life closely to that ideal.  I sense the squirm of these parts in my body even when my "thinking" is clear.

I now know this to be a signal for me to slow down and meet those parts with calm and curiosity. First, I must get past one of my sneakiest and most powerful parts—my "awareness" part. This is not Awareness from my core self. 
In IFS - we call these self-like parts. The distinction is that the awareness part carries the burden and tone of "You're doing it wrong."

I asked my clients to notice the part of them that is "mindful and self-aware." What are the words that the voice uses? What is its tone? 

Is it SELF-calm and compassionate, deeply connected? Or is it cognitive and managerial with a motive? 

OOOOF...sending sweet love and compassion to all my thinking, overthinking, and trying-to-get-it-right-for-some-imaginaryideal-parts, and to yours. 

These parts need our somatic connection and attunement. They do not need judgment and alienation. They are scared and holding ages of fear and pain. 

Hello, inner managers, and judgers, and thinkers.  I see you.  I am here for you.  I see your skills.  You have done nothing wrong.  No matter what you feel, you deserve more love, not less.  Let's just breathe together, and then you can share your fears and concerns.  I am here for you.  I will not leave you.
This sweet girl. Only a few taco Tuesday’s left This sweet girl. Only a few taco Tuesday’s left before they move across the state.
In the IFS community, we call triggers "trailheads In the IFS community, we call triggers "trailheads" or say, "This part of me is really activated." Identifying and caring for emotionally reactive parts gives us the opportunity to respond with intention rather than impulsively. By practicing emotional regulation and internal partswork, you can create space between stimulus and response, allowing for more thoughtful and grounded decision-making.
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For me, it was the fear I would disintegrate and b For me, it was the fear I would disintegrate and be insignificant.  For many, it's attached to conditional love.  IFS coaching helped me in places typical coaching couldn't.  It helped me compassionately understand and connect with these parts - and ya know what? They began to relax, build trust, and step back, leaving space for my natural creativity, grounded confidence, and clarity to lead in my work & life.  This is available to you.  #ifscoaching
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