
Sean Copeland
Host at WYXB-FM (Indianapolis, IN)
Host of The Sean Show 6-10A @b1057 + PD @hankfm 📻 Lic. mental health therapist 🛋 Author of yet to be written autobiography: “Little Debbie Big Sean.” 🧁
Articles
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1 week ago |
b1057.com | Sean Copeland
Let’s be real—most long-term relationships eventually trade fireworks for comfort. And that’s not a bad thing! There’s something sweet about knowing your nightly ritual: dinner, a shared show, maybe some scrolling or snuggling before bed. Rinse and repeat. But if every day starts to feel like a rerun, even the coziest love story can start to go a little…flat. That low-effort together time is actually important. It’s vital to just be with each other.
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2 weeks ago |
kysdc.com | Sean Copeland
I came across this list. I wonder how many you know about your dad or how many your kids know about THEIR dad. What makes him proudWhat his relationship with HIS father was likeHis favorite foodWho his heroes areWhat his favorite vacation destination isWhat sport he would’ve played professionally if he couldWhat his favorite book isAll about his first jobHis greatest accomplishments (besides family)How he met your mother. How’d you do? Grab the link to the original list and read more here.
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2 weeks ago |
wtlcfm.com | Sean Copeland
Some people turn into a stand-up comedian the second things get serious. I’ve seen this in my therapy office. Moving in together, money, big emotions – and people are using humor to deflect. On the surface it can seem harmless (or even charming)…but in reality, it’s an unhelpful defense mechanism. It can feel safer to deflect, but it can make your partner feel dismissed or unimportant.
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2 weeks ago |
b1057.com | Sean Copeland
$86,000 to Live “Comfortably” in Indiana? A new report says a single person now needs to make $86,000 a year to live comfortably in Indiana. That number covers not just rent and ramen, but also vacations, hobbies, saving for retirement, and being ready for the occasional “surprise” root canal. The formula is based on the 50-30-20 rule – where 50% of your income goes to necessities, 30% to fun stuff, and 20% to future-you.
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2 weeks ago |
b1057.com | Sean Copeland
Some people turn into a stand-up comedian the second things get serious. I’ve seen this in my therapy office. Moving in together, money, big emotions – and people are using humor to deflect. On the surface it can seem harmless (or even charming)…but in reality, it’s an unhelpful defense mechanism. It can feel safer to deflect, but it can make your partner feel dismissed or unimportant.
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Sean’s Short Sunday Sermon ☀️ #seansshortsundaysermon #sundayvibes https://t.co/i5qOmqYVtr

It’s nice to have supportive friends 🥹 https://t.co/7ocq4FSoAE

Not a bad “date night.” 🥰🏈 Go @colts .. beat the “stillers.” https://t.co/J8tlA641B4