Probably Fine: An Anxiety Podcast Sun, 17 May 2026 00:05:12 -0400 en-gb © 2026 Probably Fine: An Anxiety Podcast yes bd616f2d-5253-50da-8f53-a9be89f2f9cf Sam Gocher episodic false Honest, no-nonsense conversations about anxiety, health anxiety and overthinking, from someone who's been in the spiral and found a way through. 


Hosted by Sam, a lived experience anxiety coach based in the UK. New episodes every week.


]]> Buzzsprout (https://www.buzzsprout.com) Sam Gocher https://storage.buzzsprout.com/wqksz639tl65wn736v1891g5h979?.jpg Probably Fine: An Anxiety Podcast Does Exercise Actually Cure Anxiety? Here's What Happened When I Tried It Does Exercise Actually Cure Anxiety? Here's What Happened When I Tried It In episode 2 of Probably Fine, Sam talks about the physical side of anxiety that nobody really explains properly, the dizziness, the tremors, the heart palpitations, and what was actually causing them.

After years of convincing himself his symptoms meant something serious, Sam discovered that adrenaline was behind almost everything he was experiencing. And that one of the most effective ways to deal with it was also the last thing he expected: going for a run.

In this episode you'll learn why your body produces adrenaline during anxiety and what it does to you physically, how physical exercise can burn off adrenaline and provide real immediate relief, and why using movement to ease your symptoms can actually help you start to believe they're anxiety rather than something serious.

No clinical jargon. No textbook advice. Just an honest conversation from someone who's been there.

]]> In episode 2 of Probably Fine, Sam talks about the physical side of anxiety that nobody really explains properly, the dizziness, the tremors, the heart palpitations, and what was actually causing them.

After years of convincing himself his symptoms meant something serious, Sam discovered that adrenaline was behind almost everything he was experiencing. And that one of the most effective ways to deal with it was also the last thing he expected: going for a run.

In this episode you'll learn why your body produces adrenaline during anxiety and what it does to you physically, how physical exercise can burn off adrenaline and provide real immediate relief, and why using movement to ease your symptoms can actually help you start to believe they're anxiety rather than something serious.

No clinical jargon. No textbook advice. Just an honest conversation from someone who's been there.

]]> Sam Gocher Buzzsprout-19159194 Sun, 17 May 2026 05:00:00 +0100 394 full false The Advice I Hated That Actually Fixed My Health Anxiety The Advice I Hated That Actually Fixed My Health Anxiety In the first episode of Probably Fine, Sam shares the one technique that actually made a dent in his health anxiety, and it's the last thing he expected to work.

After years of Googling symptoms, checking his pulse and convincing himself something was seriously wrong, Sam was told to "just stop worrying about it." He hated it. And then, at his lowest point, he tried it anyway.

In this episode you'll learn why engaging with health anxiety thoughts actually makes them worse, how to redirect anxious thoughts without suppressing them, and why withdrawing your attention is one of the most powerful things you can do when you're stuck in a spiral.

No clinical jargon. No textbook advice. Just an honest conversation from someone who's been there.

]]> In the first episode of Probably Fine, Sam shares the one technique that actually made a dent in his health anxiety, and it's the last thing he expected to work.

After years of Googling symptoms, checking his pulse and convincing himself something was seriously wrong, Sam was told to "just stop worrying about it." He hated it. And then, at his lowest point, he tried it anyway.

In this episode you'll learn why engaging with health anxiety thoughts actually makes them worse, how to redirect anxious thoughts without suppressing them, and why withdrawing your attention is one of the most powerful things you can do when you're stuck in a spiral.

No clinical jargon. No textbook advice. Just an honest conversation from someone who's been there.

]]> Sam Gocher Buzzsprout-19153649 Sun, 10 May 2026 21:00:00 +0100 436 full false