Listening with Heartlines

Podcasts

Projects with Podcasts

Fathers Matter Podcasts

The Heartlines project that supports the positive role of men in the lives of children.

What's Your Story? Podcasts

A project by Heartlines to promote understanding, cohesion, trust and reconciliation through story-sharing.

Values & Money Podcasts

Attitudes and behaviours around money are at the heart of many of our problems. We tackle this from a values perspective.

Avoiding debt traps

In this episode we are joined by Business Accountant and Money Coach, Victoria Elias who speaks to us about how to borrow wisely and ways we can avoid debt traps.

Finding healing through empathy: Personal stories of overcoming trauma

Do you know the difference between sympathy and empathy? Why do we need empathy anyway? In this episode our guests share how they've experienced the power of empathy in their own lives and why they think it's such an important skill in our society today.

Beyond 16 Days

In this episode Brett & Merrishia dive deep into the realities of Gender-Based Violence (GBV)—its impact, the systemic issues at play, and explore how we can create safer communities and empower those affected.

Mental health & your money values

In this episode we explore how you can manage financial anxiety, practical budgeting tips, and ways to foster a healthier mindset around money.

Women, Spending & Savings

This special edition of In Conversation with Heartlines is for the woman who wants to thrive in her finances.

How to cope with loneliness over the festive holiday

A conversation between Andile Maposa and trained relationship and family therapist Merrishia Singh-Naicker.

Using stories to deepen our relationships and improve our mental health

A conversation between Olefile Masangane and Dr Garth Japhet.

Do fathers matter?

Research says that about of 65% of children live in homes without their biological fathers. If we say mothers matter, no one would ever argue with that, but what about fathers? Today we will ask the question, “Do fathers really matter?”, and if so, what is keeping them from being involved in a positive way?