Emotional Worthiness
The emotional brain responds more to tonality and body language than words, highlighting the importance of positive affirmation. Many people carry deep-seated beliefs of unworthiness from childhood, often feeling unloved or unsafe. Acknowledging that everyone is inherently worthy, just like a baby, can challenge these limiting beliefs and foster a sense of universal love and safety.In this clip
From this podcast
Untangle
Casey Fenton - Ego Hack Your Way to a Better You
Related Questions
How do negative experiences, such as being told at a young age or into adulthood how we should feel (e.g., feeling ashamed or not being allowed to feel sad), get encoded into our brains, and how does not having permission to feel our real, biological emotions impact our future decisions? This was discussed in the episode How to Find & Be a Great Romantic Partner | Lori Gottlieb, the episode Emily Nagoski — The Knowledge Project #66, the episode #614: Get Out of Your Mind and Into Your Life, and the clip Embracing Pain's Gift from the episode Dr. Marc Brackett: How to Increase Your Emotional Intelligence and the clip Permission to Feel.
How do negative experiences, such as being told how we should feel at a young age or into adulthood, get encoded into our brains, and how does not having permission to feel our real, biological emotions impact our future decisions? This question is in relation to the episode #411: Am I Too Much? Healing Your Wounds with Mom and Reclaiming Your Worth, the clip Healing Childhood Wounds, the episode Why You're Failing to Attract Anyone | Dr. Robert Glover - MP Podcast #105, the clip Understanding Nice Guy Syndrome, the episode Paul Conti: Narcissism, Sociopathy, Envy, and the Nature of Good and Evil | Lex Fridman Podcast #357, the clip Childhood Trauma, and the episode Dr. Paul Conti: Therapy, Treating Trauma & Other Life Challenges | Huberman Lab Podcast #75 and the clip Maladaptive Thinking Patterns.