Episode
Inner Stability in an Unstable World: Margaret Cullen on Equanimity (296)
- Podcast
- Therapist Uncensored Podcast
- Published
- Apr 14, 2026
- Duration seconds
- 3165
- Processing state
not_requested
Actions
POST https://stenobird.com/v1/public/podcasts/therapist-uncensored-podcast-632021/episodes/inner-stability-in-an-unstable-world-margaret-cullen-on-equanimity-296/transcription-requests
Idempotently request low-priority transcript generation for this episode.GET https://stenobird.com/podcast/therapist-uncensored-podcast-632021/inner-stability-in-an-unstable-world-margaret-cullen-on-equanimity-296.md
Read the agent-friendly Markdown representation of this episode resource.
Summary
Equanimity isn’t about staying calm—it’s about staying present when it matters most Explore the role of equanimity, mindfulness, and compassion in navigating an increasingly complex world. Special guest Margaret Cullen alongside co-host Sue Marriott discuss the evolution of mindfulness in modern culture, the foundations of compassion-based practices, and how these approaches can support resilience and emotional balance. Grounded in both clinical insight and lived practice, this conversation offers a thoughtful, accessible perspective on cultivating steadiness and clarity in the midst of ongoing challenges. “Equanimity is love meeting vulnerability.” – Margaret Cullen, LMFT Timestamps for Inner Stability in an Unstable World: Margaret Cullen on Equanimity (296) 02:10 The evolution of mindfulness in western culture 06:29 Cultural backlash and the search for peace 09:44 The role of social media in our lives 19:09 Equanimity: A deep dive into its meaning 26:00 Recognizing equanimity in daily life 30:13 Practices to cultivate equanimity 37:16 Resources for mindfulness and equanimity About out Guest – Margaret Cullen, LMFT Margaret Cullen is a licensed psychotherapist and a pioneer in bringing contemplative practices into mainstream settings. She was one of the first ten people to be certified as an MBSR instructor and has taught around the world. As a therapist, she facilitated psycho-social support groups for cancer patients and their loved ones for over 30 years. She has led research studies on the impact of contemplative programs for a wide variety of populations across the US and co-developed the Compassion Cultivation Training with Thupten Jinpa at the Stanford University School of Medicine and the Mindfulness and Compassion Training for militar…