First Gen Dreams: Power in Perspective

Just know though, your story matters.A creative, talented, connection-focused inquisitor, D’Angeleau shares his story, how navigating an identity maze led him to pursue what brings him joy shamelessly. This episode is a reminder that there is power in perspective, and knowing oneself intimately. Sometimes we need to ask the hard questions, lean into our curiosity and connecting with like-minded individuals along the journey is key for growth. Listen to D’Angeleau and be encouraged to sit in your story, to know that your story matters!Find Us OnlineWebsite: podcast Instagram: MINDSET | TESTIMONY PODCAST (@justknowthough) • Instagram photos and videos About this seriesThis series is to highlight the sacrifices, pressures and motivations of immigrant parents and first generation families. To give hope to those who are building their own foundations and balancing their ambitions, in addition to their parents and grandparents expectations. This series is for anyone who needs comfort during those first gen struggles. It's a struggle starting fresh, without generational wealth, but we’re given generational strength thru our parents and with that we can accomplish anything!Send us Fan MailJust Know Though Podcast offers a safe space to discuss mental health, including topics like depression and past trauma. These conversations are not meant to focus on any individual guest, but to shed light on the difficult emotions many people face. We aim to highlight the strength and resilience required to overcome such challenges, while promoting understanding, support, and compassion. Mental health struggles are more common than we realize, and it's important to show kindness to ourselves and others.If you or someone you know is struggling, please reach out for help. You matter, and your well-being is important. Don’t hesitate to connect with the resources below:988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — Call or text 988Crisis Text Line — Text HOME to 741741National Sexual Assault Hotline (RAINN) — 800-656-HOPE (4673)National Domestic Violence Hotline — 800-799-SAFE (7233) or text START to 88788SAMHSA Treatment Helpline — 800-662-4357Remember, it’s okay to ask for help.