
The Relateful Podcast
Conversations on relational presence!
The Relateful Co, Liz and Philip Watson
Show overview
The Relateful Podcast has published 6 episodes during 2026. That works out to roughly 4 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a fortnightly cadence.
Episodes typically run thirty-five to sixty minutes — most land between 32 min and 48 min — though episode length varies meaningfully from one episode to the next. Roughly 67% of episodes carry an explicit flag from the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Health & Fitness show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 4 days ago, with 6 episodes already out so far this year. Published by The Relateful Co, Liz and Philip Watson.
From the publisher
Welcome to The Relateful Podcast! A show where we explore the relational meditation practice know as Relatefulness and similar subjects through conversations with facilitators and practitioners.
Latest Episodes
Episode 6: "What's it Like to be a Murder Trial Juror?" with Chad Phillips
Episode 5: "Relatefulness and Rationality" with Pete Michaud

Ep 4Episode 4: "What's in the Way of Us Being Closer?" with Valerie Daniel
EIn this episode Valerie Daniel, master coach, senior facilitator and managing director at The Relateful Company shares her journey from life as a corporate executive to discovering meditation, coaching and spiritual practices and eventually the practice of relational meditation. She also shares a powerful and intimate practice that she calls "What's in the way of us being closer?" and models it beautifully in the moment in connection with Philip.

Ep 3Episode 3: "Recognizing Fullness" with Annabeth Novitzki
EIn this heartfelt conversation with Liz and Philip, singer, coach and Relatefulness facilitator Annabeth Novitzki speaks about the transformative journey of healing her relationship with food. She vulnerably explores the miracle of recognizing fullness and the relationship to the emotional hunger that has shaped her life. This episode dives into her insights, offering valuable lessons for anyone struggling with their relationship with food and more broadly with any kind of addictive or compulsive behavior.The discussion also touches on the significance of group support in healing. Annabeth likens the experience of sharing her journey with others to belay climbing, where support from others allows for deeper exploration of oneself. This relational aspect of healing has enabled her to confront fears and emotions more bravely, fostering a sense of safety and connection that enhances her self-discovery.Ultimately, she reminds us of one of the basic tenets of Relatefulness: the power of being with what's here, even when "what's here" is an experience of "not being OK," and doing so in connection with others.For more on the practice of Relatefulness, and to connect with Liz, Philip and Annabeth check out relateful.com

Ep 2Episode 2: "Sex, Relatefulness and Shadow" with Jordan Myska Allen
EIn the quest for personal and spiritual growth, we often encounter the concept of shadow work. In this enlightening conversation with Jordan Myska Allen, founder of The Relateful Company and UpTrust, Philip and Liz delve into the intricate relationship between awareness and our hidden shadows. Join us as we explore how embracing our shadows can lead to a more fulfilling and authentic life.Key takeaways:- Awareness and shadow work are distinct yet interconnected.- Shadows encompass both the darker aspects of our personality and the light we fail to acknowledge.- Our relationships can reveal our shadows, offering valuable insights for personal growth.- Embracing our shadows allows for a more authentic and fulfilling life.For more on Relatefulness and shadow work, check out relateful.com

Ep 1Episode 1: "Eating Karma" with Jason Minnix
EIn today's fast-paced world, understanding the dynamics of our relationships can feel overwhelming. In a recent conversation with counselor and Relatefulness facilitator Jason Minix, Liz and Philip explored the concept of "eating karma" as it relates to our interactions and emotional experiences. Through practical insights and personal anecdotes, they delve into how recognizing our inherited patterns can transform our connections with others. This episode also offers a nice introduction to the practice of Relatefulness. Key TakeawaysThe insights shared by Jason Minix illuminate the importance of understanding karma as a tool for enhancing our relationships. By recognizing the emotional weight we carry and engaging in practices like Relatefulness, we can cultivate deeper connections and navigate challenges with greater ease. The journey of "eating karma" encourages us to embrace our emotions, fostering acceptance and compassion in ourselves and others.For more, check out relateful.com