Healing Conversations
Mark and Dave delve into the power of sincere apologies in diffusing conflicts and fostering understanding. By acknowledging mistakes and expressing vulnerability, they showcase how healing conversations can bridge divides in various contentious situations, from personal relationships to societal issues.In this clip
From this podcast
The Human Upgrade
EPISODE #1003: Why Youth Mental Health & Suicide Matters to Everyone – Dr. Mark Goulston
Related Questions
What is the best advice for having an uncomfortable conversation, particularly as a child having a conversation with their parent, as discussed in the episode EPISODE #1003: Why Youth Mental Health & Suicide Matters to Everyone – Dr. Mark Goulston, in the episode Episode #46: How Do You Help a Kid Who Shuts You Out?, and the clip Opening Up Teens?
What is the best advice for having an uncomfortable conversation, particularly as a child having a conversation with their parent, as discussed in the episode EPISODE #1003: Why Youth Mental Health & Suicide Matters to Everyone – Dr. Mark Goulston, in the episode Episode #46: How Do You Help a Kid Who Shuts You Out?, and the clip Opening Up Teens?
My wife and I recently listened to your podcast with host Terry Real. We enjoyed the podcast, even with a few "I told you so" moments. In relation to resolving a marital battle, Terry recommended that the husband, "the man," say, "You're upset. I am sorry I hurt you. What can I do to help you?" My wife had two issues with this. First, she felt this was condescending. Second, she believes it lacked an explanation of what happens when the man does this but doesn't follow through the next time. She believes the man should say, "You're upset. I am sorry I hurt you. What can I do to help myself?" What are your thoughts on this?