It’s wild to see such a healthy relationship/conversation between a parent and a child. I feel like this is rare I don’t know anybody who can talk like this with their elders

It's not being denied the wooden spoon. It's being ignored by the person on whom your very physical and psychological existence depends. Misattunement in early childhood is devastating.

@drebugsita

11 ай бұрын

Very important point of clarification. At least in being denied the spoon your desire was acknowledged. It is much more painful to be ignored altogether. That is the ultimate implicit message of worthlessness

@OR65693

11 ай бұрын

@@drebugsita Disagree. To have a desire acknowledged and then ignored is no less painful than not having it acknowledged at all. This is as true for adults as it is for children.

@coppersense999

8 ай бұрын

Thankfully it's not a race to the bottom. But the way up, it sounds like, or maybe back to wholeness and health, is the same. Or perhaps not. Are there more effective approaches for adult children of trauma, depending on overt abuse versus passive, or unseen, neglect?

@inhale.exhale.2527

6 ай бұрын

misattunement = neglect

@christiangreen2324

2 ай бұрын

Yeah like my mom not changing my diaper as a baby and leaving me on the floor four hours on end while she did drugs on the couch, then getting older and having to drag her to bed so she can wake up early and go to work

Ignoring physiology in this discussion-movement, breath, and mobility-is like sitting in a boat and rowing on the beach, while thinking you're actually on the water. It's akin to attempting to count all the leaves on a tree: incredibly difficult, exhausting, and nearly impossible. Managing emotions by sheer cognitive force in the way they are discussing is what the west has yet understand IS the problem. God be with us 🙏🏼

@ellesab4873

2 ай бұрын

And the nervous system too. I’ve been a functional freeze shut down response for months now due to multiple trauma events and my mind desperately wants to move on but my body can’t. Movement and somatic work is a huge element that needs addressing. Not just my thoughts.

@LM-uq9nv

Ай бұрын

Certainly, people are meant to move. Still there is little to no quality research which supports " breathwork" and other too readily adopted airy-faery, woo woo approaches to mental and physical health. Exercise? Certainly.

@ellesab4873

Ай бұрын

@@LM-uq9nv of course there is evidence that breathwork helps with managing mental health issues. Just go to google scholar and find out

@hummingbird4934

Ай бұрын

Agreed somatic work is key. Emotion and feeling only exist in the body not the head! It’s amazing how people don’t understand this

I enjoy your parent-son relationship.. always delightful to see it

Forrest, your dad is so cool. The laugh you guys share at 38:15 is wholesome.

Insightful discussion. Sad, society pushes productivity, doing, always lacking, never enough instead of BEING which naturally promotes growth, agency and peace of mind. Perhaps these pushed values in society reflect the plethora of depression, anxiety and suicide.

@inhale.exhale.2527

6 ай бұрын

absolutely, and that is a dysfunctional side effect of the drive to survive that has only very recently become less of an imperative. religions and politics harnessed this as 'ideology' which no longer best serves our needs.

This is an exceptionally valuable episode.

@ForrestHanson

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Steve! Always appreciate it.

“The only thing that guarantees failure in the future is not trying”

@Firuzeh

Ай бұрын

It is actually not always true at all. Life is full of luck and happenstance! Happiness share the root of happenstance! Sometimes you let go and things happen!

As someone going through a life transition, I highly appreciate this episode 🙏

This is cute you get to interview your dad and he wasn't in full dad mode! I appreciate your dad actually mentioned disability and actually being stuck is a real thing cuz 99% of people just assume the disabled are making up excuses and can just move with their pittance SS checks which are fully consumed by the end of the month for the vast majority of them they're lucky to have $1.00 in their check come the last day of it.

@wendi2819

7 ай бұрын

Indeed!❤

You can remind a person that is stuck to GET ON THEIR OWN SIDE.

I would like to hear more about how a person can recover from brain injury. Actual physical damage as apposed to emotional damage. I have acquired both physical and emotional damage over the years. I love both of your caring mannerisms. There is something very genuinely real about how you both deal with hard topics. Thank you.

@sarahcinnamonthriving9563

25 күн бұрын

I would, too. I appreciated the way they handled this topic though, as I was a bit scared I would feel ashamed by the suggestions as many such videos on this topic fail to recognize all the very difficult complex inner issues that cause people to struggle with stuckness (trauma, brain injuries, menopause, ADHD and other neuro-divergencies, isolation, or even just having too much responsibilities, stress with insufficient sleep, pain mgt, &/or nutrition and other optimal life balances). I also think it is criminal for governments to allow financial companies to withhold services and claims from vulnerable people who are "stuck" in inability to keep up with time-limited large confusing amounts of paperwork hoop-jumping that then act as barriers that worsens the challenges of those in need of better supports tied to those institutions.

Wow! I DEEPLY relate to this discussion. I'm currently where you were at in beginning the process of cultivating self-compassion and the desire to take care of yourself and with this I feel hopeful that I'm quickly approaching a breakthrough in my life. Visualizing myself as a loving parent to my child self has helped immensely. I strongly feel that people simply don't deem themselves worthy of being taken care of and this is what leads to self-neglect (physically, financially, emotionally, etc.). Narrowly focusing on taking the smallest possible step forward and reflecting upon how that feels and how you want to feel is a must for those trying to cultivate a sense of agency. Thank you so much for this. I tear up at the kind of relationship you have with your father

This is awesome, and I needed this so much right now. Perfect timing! Thank you for your hard work, time, public service, expertise, experience, and education. You are appreciated!

I loved this episode! One of my favorites. I loved that you and Rick were together in your studio. Your chemistry is so wonderful and I think it was even better with you both in the same room.

I would like to hear much more about the people being praised for their effort vs talent. Is that my problem??? I got the "you're so talented!" compliment my entire life regarding art. And now I am 46 and having a hell of a time actually doing anything with it.

I want to fully endorse Rick’s idea for sound effects whenever he makes a list. I specifically love the idea of having one “special” sound effect for the last point! 😅🎉

You dear sweet humans are blowing my mind with your timing. Haven't listened yet but already feeling more at ease seeing this resource. Thank you so much for all you do! It's an absolute joy to tune in every week, my father-son friends.

@wendi2819

7 ай бұрын

Me too. I always think how lucky Forrest is to have such a patient dad. They work so well together.

This is such a beautiful discussion, especially between father and son. The back-and-forth acknowledgement is lovely. It’s evident you’ve both done the work and are continuing that effort. Thank you for offering meaningful content.

This father speaks with so much knowledge and wisdom. Omgosh everything he says is so true. Some of us were told to keep quiet, stop laughing so loudly, why are you so childish, girls don’t do this, girls don’t do that so you just dumbed yourself down into nothing! 😓 Intentionally trying to change my life daily and grateful for all these helpful videos on KZread as some of us can’t afford therapy. Thank you ❤

Psychotherapy plus wisdom plus great relationship across generation 🎉🎉 gratitude to u 🎉❤

Love the energy of you both in the same room. Your dad's playful approach and the loving and patient way you listened reminded me of me and my son during a long afternoon chat over the pandemic. We also had some very emotional talks, and that was also loving, and it was cathartic. Thanks for sharing your truth 🙏 wisdom and love. ❤

Love listening to you 2 riff. Wonderful father and son rapor as well as amazing, useful content. Gives one hope. Tks from the other side of the globe 🙏

I really appreciated this episode and the conversation about change and lack of effort, thanks Dr. Rick for your expertise and invaluable perspectives. I’m grateful to you both for being vulnerable and sharing personal stories that were touching, relatable and helpful. I vote for more episodes with you both sharing the same physical space, it added a very nice unified element we don’t often see in this more remote/virtual world. Keep up the great work!!

@ForrestHanson

Жыл бұрын

Thank you!

@patriciaduff2090

11 ай бұрын

It was quite wonderful to see y’all together! 💕👏🏻

Sir, you are speaking into everyday if my life since I became aware. I'm so relieved that I could cry. Thank you for swelling up what I've been looking for ever since I was handed Tara Brach's Radical Acceptance book. I'm so relieved and feel so much more less prone to things.

I think 80% of my problem is self efficacy instead of self esteem. I am not a selfish, lazy mean person. I just cant seem to get done to accomplish the things that grown ups are supposed to get done. Much of my interpersonal difficulties are a defensiveness and a lack of experience being at ease with other people because I have SUCH A HUGE list of "gotta get done and should already have done." Totally assuming that everyone else is just getting it done like a boss. As you can imagine, this results in my shoe being nailed to the floor careerwise. Think I will listen to this podcast several times.

So stuck 😢 TY!

You provide a beautiful model of a mature father / son relationship.

Wow, really insightful

Wow! Great discussion! Need this! Thank you! ❤ During childhood anything less than perfect, like getting an A, not an A+, led to criticism. I can break through with encouragement and support. Without that, the thought of doing anything challenging leads to inertia. Sometimes I break through anyway. But sometimes avoid. So going to. Iisten to this again! 😊

I think it could be helpful to make an episode that considered specifically (‘cleanly’) change from the angle of self-compassion, shame, and the autonomic nervous system.

I wish Forrest had said more about why he felt people thought certain things about him. Who didn't like his behaviour? More context would have helped me better understand the work he did on himself. Both Forrest and his Rick seem to have strong relationships with each other and their respective spouse so more on why they feel this way would be helpful. And I love that Rick reflects on therapy. Thanks both.

Totally loved this episode. It clarified so much of what l have been doing but not really seeing and feeling how far l have come. Great boost to reframing how l view my journey in a positive way and realizing l am okay and loved.

@A_T__

Жыл бұрын

Same here! Its so freeing to hear it articulated so well! I imagine we lose a bit of our language or articulation abilities when weve been in learned helpelessness situations and numbed over from its contineous presence in our daily life. Thats so tragic. Wish there was some sort of a magic healing wound that we can point at a problemand have a full study & analysis of it with all the possible healing paths 😂

@franceshall3364

11 ай бұрын

@@A_T__ yes l wish that was possible because this journey is hard, but hearing your thoughts and guidance from Rick and Forest helps me feel connected and not alone. It gives me the courage to self regulate and know l can do it now.

Very useful podcast, thank you 😊.

I'm new here and you two are wonderful! I will be back. This info is so needed in my life.

There is a fear that stops people when they are stuck. It is not only lack of effort. Not that easy. I would recommend Porges, polyvagal theory.

@hummingbird4934

Ай бұрын

Thank u I feel that I’m constantly trying to change my circumstance but am completely held back by how my body feels all the time which is awful. I don’t have the right emotional support either which makes everything so much harder

@hummingbird4934

Ай бұрын

Oh and I feel helpless in my job which really drains me and I’m not happy at home. So I literally have nowhere to turn

@itr6540

Ай бұрын

@@hummingbird4934 I understand it, and at such times I think it is very important to have self compassion. We need to look into things with compassion, and taking the time we need. No need to create more pressure on ourselves by urge or passing judgement…

This was excellent. I also enjoyed your synopsis at the end. You are always so adept at powerfully presenting the salient points of your discussions. As for having you both in the same room, It was actually nice to “feel” the interplay between you both. It was a different dynamic for the viewer.

Thank you! Wonderful and encouraging conversations.

I absolutely love your show. Thank you so much for providing such helpful content. It definitely improves my life.

My experience is that self-efficacy is a reflection of privilege.

Great talk and also what you are saying about the school system 👌🏼 and hat up for very humble way to talk about your position / virtues / strengths as a pupil/person, without being dismissive of others. As well as taking NPF:ers into consideration. So many ppl out there that I know take their success at X as proof that everybody who didn’t “make it” is just not smart/capable enough or not trying hard enough, and I just do not think this is a constructive approach as we se more and more unhealth unfold. We do all have to take responsibility and action regarding our own lives. However we also need to be able to have a constructive discussion about how to set up our societal structures / what is efficient and nurturing environments that promotes a good outcome for most and so on.

Trumpets for the win!

57:08 resilience is finite. even rock is susceptible to effect. just water will do it given enough time. like boxers, we only have a couple of big fights in us. know that. 🙏

I often find your podcasts helpful. This one really hit home. I've been feeling so stuck. That was essentially what today's therapy session came down to. I really need to tear this apart. What am I gaining by being stuck?

That wasn't an experiment in learned helplessness, that dogs spirit was broken by the experimenter much like parents, siblings, teachers and peers do. Am I wrong?

@bodymindsoul60

Жыл бұрын

Invaluable point, I rarely hear discussed.

@ForrestHanson

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I think "their spirit was broken" is essentially a more evocative way to refer to learned helplessness.

@laraparks7018

Жыл бұрын

@@ForrestHanson I believe learned helplessness occurs because a parent didn't foster independence but instead dependence. (Suffocating) A broken spirit occurs from deliberately administering abuse, like electrocution .

@M.C.Blackwell

11 ай бұрын

Poor dogs

You guys are great together, you’re modeling how it should be for us, thank you 😊

I can’t really explain how I feel right now, but I really enjoyed this episode and it was beautiful watching both of you talk to each other in such an open minded and lovely way. Great episode, great content in general. I came across your work today on Spotify and I’ve been bindge listening/watching your episodes the whole day 😅 so inspiring! Keep up with the great work. Cheers from Luxembourg!

@ForrestHanson

11 ай бұрын

Thank you!

I reallly like that you do a summary at the end, thanks a lot :)

Thanks guys... This is timely advice for me. I look forward to putting some of this into practice and trying some things again with more satisfying results.

30:03 i have felt for some time the greatest commodity in our lives has been highjacked by evolving 'ideology'. that commodity is irreplaceable time and productivity is not the best use of our lives. it is important but that has been 'capitalised upon' to the point of pathological dysfunction to the cost of our truly greatest output: close connection (divide and rule! just sayin'!). i would like to have shared your communication on this seminal subject as it points to almost every dysfunction in modern society i have been able to think of, but it is great to see a father and son talk so easily about such deep waters. respect guys. 🙏

I truly enjoy the vibe of your discussions and encouragements with Rick. Keep going please, and thankyou.😊

I liked when you were in the studio with your partner because I think you were both in the shot. I felt that this way of filming it, both you and Rick in the room but separate frames wasn’t ideal, mainly because the camera positioning didn’t work so well. Between this and the former set up, I’d choose the former as it is much easier on the eye. I feel your chemistry and the lovely warmth between you come across equally well whether or not you are in the same room.

60 yrs old and this learned helplessness and resulting isolation has left me with a life without social aupport , never married no kids. I just gave up 7 years ago and basically only accomplishing working. Things have devolved to the point where I not taking care of day to day stuff and now Im scared to even dig into the pile of mail and email (which I dont check). The sinking feeling is growing. I wish I had someone to talk me tbrough what i need to do I'm embarrassed and the fear of whats ahead if me is indescribable.

@nath1284

11 ай бұрын

You're not alone. Many people feel this way and it's not just OK but is understandable to seek outside help. I'd recommend starting with looking for support services in your area. Perhaps a group or a charitable organization, or a local library may have helpful resources and of course you are already finding great resources online like this podcast so you are already on the right track. One simple shift we can make is to move our thinking towards what we want as opposed to what we don't want / have. You can create a new way of being and in fact I see another episode is available on discovering your wants and needs, so that may be helpful. Be well 🙏

@sampal5352

9 ай бұрын

How r u now? I know this feeling, just want to share, feeling with all my heart for you.

@PhotoAmbrosia

8 ай бұрын

Understood, I'm in the same boat. I have been becoming my own best friend, and have found how angry I have become thinking about all that has been lost to me because of my bad programming. I think the anger was necessary for me to pay attention now and not make more things to be angry about. The anger still rears up now and then, but it's run its course and been replaced with an intense curiosity about who I'm now. Been having fun getting to know myself better, and taking back my life. The calvary ain't coming, I am the calvary.

@mysticgardener2704

Ай бұрын

I “quit” my own life and am in the same boat due to long held trauma. I’m so overwhelmed with the idea of digging out of this hole I dug myself into. You are not alone. Please reach out for help. We can do this and are worthy of navigating our way through the messes we created. Life is calling you! Let’s climb out of our isolation and help ourselves even if it’s difficult.

Love this!

Favorite episode so far!

Thank you so much

every pol sci student should be acutely aware of this issue. control is seemingly the pathological primary objective of elitist, facistic politics and the subordination of the sovereign, individual locus of control is the state of 'learned helplessness' it aims to achieve. understanding these dynamics as well as we do today puts humanity at unprecedented risk of such abuse.

Great episode! Just shared it with my family :)

Helpful episode… Thank you! Re being in the same room… I found it more easy to hear and absorb the information offered when you were each in your own respective environments. Sometimes on this occasion - and with understandable exuberance, you talked over each other or went, at least for me, a little too fast with the flow. That said, Forrest’s summaries are always excellent!

@ForrestHanson

Жыл бұрын

Totally makes sense

Omg - if my son would participate in such nerdy discourse w/me 😻

@bellaluce7088

9 ай бұрын

; - D

@chrispasson1940

3 ай бұрын

oh yes, me too

Thank you, so much of value in this conversation between you both . I feel Rick was more relaxed in this setting....in the same room . There is always so much to take away from your podcast so I am grateful for your summary Forrest .

Quite a romp/overview of reasons and mechanism for "being stuck being stuck"!!?. The mindfulness of noticing how there IS EVIDENCE that how we are treated and how many interactions that was based on (and the number of intetactions it will take to change [both internally AND externally] was a profound point I almost missed) BRILLIANT and the rest Thank you. AH. .UK

i really loved this episode...specially Dr.Hanson when he confronts Forrest initially that the studio room is very well arranged compared to his childhood room...lol...the podcast was insightful

I love you both in the same room-it feels even more organic and wholesome. Either way, UBER grateful for this episode and all you both do, thank you so!!

love this video, learning a lot

Thanks so much one of the very few encouraging messages I've heard in so long

Sorry to say YES, love you guys in the same room.

I love this self help and self confidence booster! Thank you so much!

In regard to you guys being in one room, it really doesn't look like "one room" on this end. Also, Ricks background was just a white door and a white wall and terribly drab! It is so much nicer to have each of you in a room with your books and plants and stuff on your bookshelves around you and behind you and brightening things up a bit. I understand it means a lot for you guys to be in the same room but if you do it again, please give Rick a plant or something so it's not so drab around him.

@ForrestHanson

Жыл бұрын

Hey, totally fair. We recorded this in my office, and it's not really set up for two people visually. If/when we another session in the future I'll change the sight lines.

@dixie6407

Жыл бұрын

@@ForrestHanson Also, I really loved this episode. I totally identified with the dogs with the broken button. It just really triggered me and gave me an opportunity to do some EFT on an aspect I'd only seen part of previously. Hugs to you guys! You totally rock!

Great vibe video!a pleasure to watch And reflect:)

These shows are very useful. I have taken many ideas to help someone i love. Much appreciation.

ty

You guys and this are great ~ ~ thanks for all the reflections!

@venusonmars

11 ай бұрын

O, and in response to your query at the end ~ I think that your dynamic is really interesting and electric. I've watched a few and gotten a lot of food for thought, both through the information and through witnessing your dynamics.

This was very valuable, have made so many notes and wrote pages of journaling based on the ideas in this podcast. Thanks, Forrest. You're also very cute and you and your father make the perfect duo.

self efficacy requires sound foundations. you cannot build upon sand. 🙏 moot question: do we need to change our design expectations ... absolutely! 🙏

I really feel something akin to pure contempt for the so called "scientists" who abuse animals all so they can get published in a peer-reviewed journal. It is absolutely astounding to me that clinicians talk about these "studies" so matter of factly as if it's not only acceptable, but also not a form of animal abuse to *knowingly* and *intentionally* subject these poor dogs to pain they otherwise would not encounter in their natural life, and for an extended period of time. It is psychological and physical abuse, plus emotional neglect. It's absolutely sickening and, worse still, it's unnecessary. smh ...and yes, I went to an academically rigorous research institution where I learned that this kind of abusive "research" also takes place. Just last night walking on the UC Berkeley campus, I walked right past that animal research laboratory (actually 2 different ones) knowing the animals in those cages are suffering a myriad of unnecessary pain, harm, and what many would call torture, and most definitely death (because this I saw first hand back in 2006-7), all so these empathy-deficient researchers can get published and keep (or get new) funding. No, I am not one of the nut-jobs who screams through megaphones and protests to get on the evening news because that has done little to nothing to affect change over many decades. This study @10:00 *did NOTHING to help explain why humans behave in certain ways*. All it did was get researchers published in academic journals so they could *maybe* get their next round of funding to pay the expenses of their lab, their stipends, etc. The canine neurophysiology is not the same as human neurophysiology. Those poor dogs suffered unnecessarily, all for a single journal article that proved NOTHING about human behavior, only how (some) dogs will behave. This abuse was so traumatizing for these dogs that he talks about them *thrashing about* trying to get away from the pain that was, quite literally, being forced on them, and them traumatized these dogs so severely that it took...and I quote from this guy's father, "dozens, literally hundreds of trials to retrain the [torture] group of dogs". So very glad I started my Monday morning with this podcast....smh It is absolutely sickening that this goes on, that it called "science", and that most clinicians are so empathy-deficient and morally bereft that they can't see how horrific it is that dogs (and animal, really) are put through this kind of torture and that it traumatizes them so severely, and then compare it to the human brain which is quite different structurally. Those dogs had feelings, had emotional needs that were ignored, and deserved BASIC SAFETY. I'm sure this comment will be promptly deleted for calling out the moral and empathic deficiencies which are rife in academia, and also how casually this man's father talks about what these vulnerable, unsuspecting, sweet animals endured and how long it too for them to recover from the trauma (i.e. dozens, literally hundreds of trials to undo the harm they did to them).

I need this episode on auto replay 😅

ps. i've just seen that you have raised attachment in your ... catalogue/videography?🤔 awesome. some catching up to do. 😁

Concede losing without trying 😢

Please keep this channel going, it’s so necessary! Please don’t sell out like everyone else

"The mistery of wanting..." 🤔

Are ricks lists anywhere please?? I forget to write them down

We lack a concept of Mastery in the US.

2:28 can you expand on 'structural mistreatment'?

42:40 "beyond capacity to influence." how about the end of british colonialism in africa, war and associated traumas, the loss of identity and 'homeland', the review and processing of this way beyond my own lifetime, that deeply dysfunctional historical perspective, the concurrent psychological and geo political changes and evolution, dissociation from friends and family because of that perpetuated toxicity, the side effects of self harm recrimination invalidation such as ocd, perfectionism, decades of depression, the utterly destructive effect of this on my chance of an education, career and better 'normal' life, then the coup degrac of gutting my core vulnerability to malignant narcissistic abuse (sociopathic ex wife 🤯), migration through 2 continents and 5 countries to reach a point of such LH i am almost if not spiritually broken. house bound. spent. almost. 🥴 opportunities having been missed, help into the us would be appreciated. 4 visits and i felt at home there. 🙏 (NEVER take your homeland for granted!)

Thank you for bookmarking the dog study at 8:30. I have heard it, never liked it and honestly wish we would stop acting as though it is acceptable evidence of anything. As much as we might currently benefit from medical advances gained from studies done on black women in particular, back in the early 1900s, often without anesthesia, thankfully I do not hear modern professionals detail those studies. They were entirely inhumane and unethical obviously, and animal studies, including cruelties inflicted on rats, fall into the same category in my opinion. Humans have the potential for genius innovation. I find it hard to believe we could not conceive of a less violent way to arrive at the same medical conclusions efficiently. Maybe I'm wrong. In any case, I will take a hard pass on hearing about it once again, out of consideration to my own sensitivity and trauma. Glad I saw the time stamp in advance! 👍

"Mildly but painfully electrified" Gawd..

@ForrestHanson

11 ай бұрын

Yeah, psych research even just a few decades ago could be absolutely brutal.

Society doesn't care about how hard you tried or your heart, only the best and brightest matter.

Carol recanted the growth mindset. ! Please google it

@bellaluce7088

9 ай бұрын

Carol Dweck published new research validating growth mindset interventions as recently as 2019 in Nature so I find it highly unlikely she recanted the theory. KZread seems to dislike URLs in comments, but if you have search terms or an article title I'd be curious to check it out. I didn't find anything when I googled it.

so dad's a psychologist and son's an educationalist? 🤔

B

Omg, so triggered by the spoon!!

Prevention : Educate new mothers the importance of every aspect of a newborns life and how this affects critical rooted unconscious feelings and emotion later in life. All mothers reach out to your children and share this elixer of transcendent love.

@AM-kc1wi

23 күн бұрын

This is not just on the mothers

you talk about not worrying about the outcome and be concerned about the process. Have you thought about people in circumstances, especially work, where you have a job that is based on an annual score. this annual score is our ANNUAL Primus GFS 3rd Party Audit. I do all this work on my own and continue to worry ever year about passing the audit. If you don't pass the audit, no amount of how much you tried or effort, if you don't pass your company can no longer sell their product.

learned Helplessness might be better named as Learned Hopelessness.

I find their relationship triggering haha. Can't see other families having healthy dynamics, everyone has to be as miserable and empty as our tribe!

Wheres your subscribe button

@muthaluva

11 ай бұрын

Oops already subbed

@ForrestHanson

11 ай бұрын

love this energy

First hate yourself then love yourself...what others... it'll take seven lifetimes to get me....😮...too much trouble...too evolved...want to just be a honey bee....❤...get the joke...be bee...😂😅😮😢...okok just be...🎉

I think the song should be "Chariots of Fire". Da da da, da da dam/CHEE-chee-chee, CHEE, chee, chee....

@suzannax

11 ай бұрын

😂 👍yes it's perfect

this isn't a how-to, it's a waste of time. No offense, but every video I ever find on this topic- INCLUDING THE "HOW-TOs", only ever define and describe learned helplessness but not describe how to fix it. I literally can't find this info. Learned helplessness isn't trauma like you guys think it is- I saw this one comment "It's not that we learn helplessness, it's that we never learn how to help ourselves" We start out as helpless, it's our natural. No amount of self love of self esteem replaces knowledge. Thinking positively does not tell me HOW TO do something. Please, I need a video that's an actual How-To.