Jean Campbell - I’m Fine Pod (@jeanvcampbell) TikTok archive (page 2)

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Archived TikToks from Jean Campbell - I’m Fine Pod (@jeanvcampbell). 57 saved TikToks.

Today we're welcoming Pilates instructor, studio founder and writer Sophie-Rose Harper to the I'm Fine community. In this conversation, Sophie-Rose opens up about her fertility journey, navigating pregnancy loss, IVF, shame, resilience, community, and the relationship she's built with her body through it all. At the start of her journey, Sophie-Rose told all of her friends that they should start trying for babies too, imagining they would all go through it together. But things didn't unfold the way she'd expected. We're incredibly grateful to Sophie-Rose for speaking so openly and honestly about an experience that many people go through, yet often feel unable to talk about. The full conversation is now live on YouTube, alongside a bonus 25-minute Pilates class with Sophie-Rose focused on strength, mobility and tension release. We'd love to know what resonated most with you from this conversation.
Mo shares his perspective on grief that feels both deeply emotional and unexpectedly comforting: that love doesn’t disappear when someone leaves physically. The relationship changes shape, but the love, the essence itself remains. Whether you connect with this spiritually, emotionally, or simply as an idea - it opens up a really interesting conversation around love, attachment and what it means to miss someone. Have you lost anyone important in your life? How did this make you feel? What was your biggest takeaway from this episode? @Mo Gawdat
Grief can feel like love with nowhere to go... In this conversation, Mo reflects on the way loss can pull our attention towards the moment someone left, rather than to all the joy, the hugs, the laughter and everything that came before. The memories, the ordinary moments, the things they taught you, the parts of yourself that exist because they lived - that is love. Maybe grief isn’t only about what’s missing. Maybe it’s also about what you gained - Mo says “I don't say he died, I say he lived”. We’d love to hear what resonated with you from this conversation. Let us know in the comments. @Mo Gawdat
We spend so much of our lives waiting for happiness to arrive through a job, a relationship, success, money, or reaching the next thing. Mo Gawdat sees it differently. “Happiness = the events of your life minus your expectations of how life should be.” Not because difficult things don’t happen, but because so much of our experience sits in the gap between reality and what we thought reality was supposed to look like... What if happiness isn’t always about changing your life, but changing your relationship to it? The full conversation is available to watch or listen to - wherever you get your podcasts. @Mo Gawdat
Today on I’m Fine, Jean sits down with Mo Gawdat - former Chief Business Officer at Google X, bestselling author, founder of One Billion Happy, and someone who has dedicated his life to understanding happiness, grief and what it means to live well. In this conversation, Mo shares the moment that shifted everything for him: realising he had built the life he thought he was supposed to want, only to find himself deeply unhappy. He talks about a moment with his daughter that completely stopped him in his tracks - one of those moments where you suddenly see yourself from the outside. The full episode is out now, wherever you get your podcasts. @Mo Gawdat
“I’ve never actually Googled what a seizure looks like.” Sometimes the things that affect us most deeply are also the things we struggle hardest to look at directly. Thank you @Zak Heath for speaking so openly about epilepsy, vulnerability, and the pressure of feeling like everything has to appear “perfect” on the outside. What resonated with you most from this conversation?
Zak Heath @Zak Heath speaks openly about how epilepsy has shaped his relationship with intimacy, vulnerability, and connection. He reflects on the fear that can come with being seen at your most vulnerable and how one traumatic experience affected the way he approached relationships afterwards... It's a side of living with epilepsy that's rarely spoken about publicly, especially between men, and we're really grateful to Zak for being so honest about his experience. The full conversation is available to watch on YouTube now.
@Zak Heath speaks about being someone who says yes to everything - every opportunity, every event, every possibility - whilst also navigating the long-term realities of living with epilepsy and the tension between ambition and self-preservation. So many people, especially creatives and freelancers, will relate to that feeling of constantly worrying: “What if saying no means missing out on something important?” But there was something really powerful about hearing him talk about slowing down, protecting his health, and learning to choose himself too. The full conversation is available to watch on YouTube. Link in bio.
Beauty creator Zak Heath joins Jean for a deeply honest conversation about living with epilepsy, vulnerability, ambition, and the pressure of constantly pushing through. Zak first started creating content as a teenager, becoming known for his approach to natural, genderless beauty and makeup online - but behind the scenes, he was also navigating something much more private. In this conversation, he opens up about having seizures during major moments in his life, what it’s like trying to maintain “normality” whilst living with epilepsy, and the resilience it’s taken to keep showing up through it all. The full conversation is available to watch on YouTube. Link in bio.
There’s something powerful and also refreshing about hearing someone speak honestly about the parts of themselves that are usually flattened into headlines, assumptions or image. My conversation with Lottie Moss @Lottie explores identity, validation, control, public perception, and what it means to evolve under scrutiny. What came through most was her self-awareness, openness, and her ability to hold nuance - even around the chapters of her life she has felt most judged for. Would love to hear your thoughts on this episode in the comments!
There are parts of growing up that felt normal at the time - but looking back, feel very different. In this episode, Lottie Moss reflects on the culture of sending nudes, sharing on group chats, and how easily boundaries were crossed during those exploratory teenage years. Things that were brushed off, laughed about, or accepted… without really understanding the impact. It opens up a wider conversation about consent, validation, and the environments we grow up in and how much of it goes unspoken. The full episode of I’m Fine is live now. We're curious to hear your thoughts on this one! Let us know in the comments. @Lottie
Come behind the scenes on podcast recording day 🤍 The conversation with Lottie Moss @Lottie is now live wherever you get your podcasts 🎙️
When your identity has always been shaped by how other people see you, it can be hard to know what actually feels like you. In this conversation, Lottie Moss talks about the contrast between modelling and OnlyFans and which one felt more unexpectedbly authentic than the other. On paper, one world looks more aspirational. But internally, the experience can be something else entirely. This episode explores what it means to reclaim ownership over your body, your choices, and your sense of self - even when it doesn’t make sense to everyone else. The full conversation is live now. @Lottie
Model and entrepreneur Lottie Moss joins Jean Campbell on I’m Fine to talk about growing up in the public eye, identity, and the long road back to yourself. Lottie reflects on being scouted at thirteen, stepping into an industry that promised everything, and the reality that followed: the pressure, the control, and the loneliness beneath it all. She speaks openly about leaving modelling, turning to OnlyFans, and the backlash that came with it - a moment the media framed as “rock bottom”, but one she experienced very differently. This is a conversation about validation, self-worth, and what happens when you stop living for how things look on the outside, and start asking how they actually feel. The full episode is now live on YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.
Part of why it felt important to have this conversation is that Martin, like so many others, put his life on the line for the safety of others - and yet, when he left the services, the support wasn’t there in the way you would hope. This is sadly the reality for many veterans, so it’s also about awareness, which is a key component to change. Maybe there will be parts of this you relate to, or moments that shift your perspective... whether for yourself or for someone else in your life. So many of you have reached out since the episode came out, sharing how much it resonated, which has meant a lot to us. The full episode is out now and we’d love to hear what stayed with you.
A message to anyone navigating PTSD, chronic pain or both: Your thoughts and emotions aren’t permanent, even if it feels like they are. Sometimes it’s the small moments… getting through the day, finding a bit of light - that help begin to shift things over time. The full with Martin Wade is out now. Listen via the link in bio.
A diagnosis doesn’t always bring the kind of clarity you expect. For Martin Wade, it marked a turning point where things began to shift in ways he wasn’t prepared for. He speaks about that moment, and what it meant for his identity, his work, and the life he had built. The full conversation is out now. Listen or watch via the link in bio. #PTSD #ptsdawareness
Martin speaks about a moment during his time in Afghanistan where he had to make a decision that could have cost lives either way. In a role where the pressure to act is constant, he reflects on the weight of responsibility and how sometimes the hardest, and most courageous, thing you can do is say 'no'. Not every decision is clear, and that doing the right thing doesn’t always feel straightforward in the moment. The full conversation with Martin Wade is out now - you can listen via the link in bio.
Martin Wade is an artist and veteran, who served as a Royal Marines legal adviser in Afghanistan - a role that carried immense responsibility, where decisions could mean the difference between life and death. In this conversation, he reflects on what it’s like to live with chronic pain and PTSD, and how those experiences reshaped his life, identity, and sense of purpose. Jean was introduced to Martin through the Supporting Wounded Veterans charity, who have supported him over the past decade and continue to do incredible work with veterans navigating complex recovery. Through art, Martin found a way to express what words couldn’t - creating work that explores the human condition, compassion, and the possibility of healing. This is a conversation about pain, responsibility, survival, and learning how to keep going when everything you’ve built begins to fall away. The full episode is now live on YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts.
In the final part of our conversation, fashion journalist Saskia Lambert opens up to Jean about the shame, denial, and identity loss that can come with chronic illness, and how seeing public figures like Selena Gomez and Bella Hadid talk about their own health shifted everything for her. This is such a powerful reflection on how representation can heal - and why no one should have to hide what they’re living with. Watch the full 30-min chat on our YouTube (link in bio) and let us know what you think? @Saskia
Before Saskia was diagnosed, she was constantly being told she was lazy. Falling asleep at school, collapsing at home, not being able to keep up... all whilst having no explanation for any of it. When something isn’t understood, it’s so often framed as a personality flaw instead of a sign that something deeper might be going on. We discussed what that period felt like for her - being dismissed, not believed, and how that shapes the way you see yourself. It’s something a lot of people will likely recognise, in all sorts of different ways. The full conversation is available to watch on YouTube now. @Saskia
Saskia is a fashion journalist, and host of the 'In Bed With The Face' social series where she interviewed guests, like Julia Fox and Jorja Smith, from her bed. Alongside all this she lives with multiple chronic conditions, including POTS, EDS and Mast Cell Activation Syndrome. In this conversation one of the things we kept coming back to is how easy it is for symptoms and syndromes like this to go unseen. From the outside, you wouldn’t necessarily know what someone is carrying day to day - the energy it takes, the adjustments, the constant awareness of your own body. This was a really open, honest and enlightening conversation about what it actually feels like to live with an invisible illness, and how much of it goes misunderstood... We’ll be sharing a few moments from this conversation over the next few days, but the full episode is now live on our YouTube for you to watch in full. @Saskia
Sitting down with one of my favourite people, Cora Corré wasn’t just about looking at back through her memories, it was about everything she’s holding now. Grief, yes, but also the responsibility of carrying forward the legacy of Vivienne Westwood in her own way. What stayed with me most is how she’s navigating something so personal, while it’s also been experienced so publicly, and still staying grounded in who she is through it all. It’s a really special conversation and we’d love to hear your thoughts on it. Full episode is out now - link in bio.
There’s a real strength in not letting the outside world dictate who you become. In not allowing someone else’s behaviour to shift your energy or take away your softness. It’s so easy to become hardened when you’re faced with difficult people or situations, but it is incredibly powerful choosing to not let that change you. Thank you Cora for putting this so beautifully and giving this important reminder to us all. The full episode is out now.

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