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Journals of a Love Addict PodcastAuthor: Jodi White
Do you continually find yourself in dysfunctional relationships? Have a pattern of dating emotionally unavailable partners? Undervalue yourself while putting others on a pedestal? Jodi White can relate. As a therapist with nearly a decade of recovery, Jodi shares her experience in this podcast through years of journal entries and interviews with others who have struggled, as well as experts in the fields of love & sex addiction, codependence and other areas of mental health. Music by JD Pendley Language: en Genres: Health & Fitness, Mental Health, Relationships, Society & Culture Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it |
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EP75: An Epilogue: Saying Goodbye (But Just Getting Started)
Sunday, 27 September, 2026
After six years of Journals of a Love Addict, Jodi says goodbye. In this episode, she shares the reasons behind her decision to end the show and what this milestone has to do with recovery. She also discusses underearning—another process addiction that can overlap with love addiction; the factors that she believes contribute to addictive relationships; and she reviews Pia Mellody's five core issues of codependence. You'll also be the first to learn what Jodi is planning next. Show notes: Music by JD Pendley Links to Jodi's website and Substack Subscribe to Jodi's monthly newsletter Sign up to hear from Jodi this fall with a big announcement Are you a therapist who wants to learn more about working with love addiction? join the list. Link to purchase Overcoming Underearning by Barbara Stanny Links to free 12-step recovery support options: SLAA and LAA Disclaimer: This podcast is shared for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for mental health treatment with a licensed mental health professional or to be used in place of the advice of a physician. If you are struggling please don't delay in seeking the assistance of a licensed mental health practitioner or healthcare professional. If you're in crisis please visit NAMI.org or call 1-800-273-TALK for 24-hour assistance.
