Man have been taught not to cry and women have been taught to move on and get over. We now need to learn how to be safe in each other’s emotional vulnerable moments in our life. We need to learn how to respect ourselves first and others. Put God first because he is the best parent,friend, teacher, and love you could or would have. Best podcast
My mom now says I love you in this my big old age but I use to find it difficult to respond as it so new. I have worked on it and can now reply to her I love you. We are always learning
Please, can DT go and take one Monica fish from 805 on me! 😂😂😂. I love how critically he looks at parents. Many of them just didn't know better. Some grew up in awful situations and were parenting from survival. If growing up in lack is one's norm, it's easy to see how they will associate provision with love. I don't condone it but I understand it. Also, the 'I love you' thing can be cultural. I grew up in Cameroon where parents talking like this wasn't the norm. However I was never in doubt that my parents loved me. They created an amazing environment for my siblings and I. Re Marvyn's point: 😂😂😂. I beg! It's just a practical thing when you raise kids in a big house. I could call my parents like that if I didn't know where they were.
I learnt a lot from this episode. The lady is really enlightened. Kudos to the team for bringing her on the pod
Man have been taught not to cry and women have been taught to move on and get over. We now need to learn how to be safe in each other’s emotional vulnerable moments in our life. We need to learn how to respect ourselves first and others. Put God first because he is the best parent,friend, teacher, and love you could or would have. Best podcast
The lady is very enlightened. This was brilliant
Thank you 🙏🏾
I think holding parents accountable is not craping on them. Its to learn from the trauma and not give it an excuse.
I hear you 💯
Great episode!! Please bring her back. The conversation between yall was amazing
i hope I remember this video when I have my future children lol, sooo insightful !
Thank you 🙏🏾
With our parents the word that comes to mind is grace
My mom now says I love you in this my big old age but I use to find it difficult to respond as it so new. I have worked on it and can now reply to her I love you. We are always learning
I have bookmarked this episode, it is so insightful ❤
Thank you 🙏🏾
My take away is, taking traumas calling it culture!! Great episode all. ❤
Thank you 🙏🏾
Danie Cole has said a lot and I love that🥰
🙏🏾🤎
When are you doing a pod about autism. Please invite me! 😊
Please, can DT go and take one Monica fish from 805 on me! 😂😂😂. I love how critically he looks at parents. Many of them just didn't know better. Some grew up in awful situations and were parenting from survival. If growing up in lack is one's norm, it's easy to see how they will associate provision with love. I don't condone it but I understand it.
Also, the 'I love you' thing can be cultural. I grew up in Cameroon where parents talking like this wasn't the norm. However I was never in doubt that my parents loved me. They created an amazing environment for my siblings and I.
Re Marvyn's point: 😂😂😂. I beg! It's just a practical thing when you raise kids in a big house. I could call my parents like that if I didn't know where they were.
Link to journal please..
What is Danie Cole’s handle please
It’s danie_colle 🙏🏾