In this episode of The Inclusion Bites Podcast, host Joanne Lockwood and guest Greg unravel the power of listening without the intention to fix. Greg shares his personal journey and how a fixed mindset impacted his experiences, highlighting the need for people to feel discomfort in order to learn from their mistakes. Joanne delves into the concept of psychological safety and the detrimental effects of perfectionism in learning and achievement.

Greg Wasserman is an Amercian individual who has overcome personal struggles and is now passionate about spreading a message of hope and resilience. A year ago, he entered a program for rehab, initially feeling resistant to the idea. However, his journey has led him to a place of joyfully sharing his story with others. Growing up in a loving household, Greg experienced the challenge of seeing the world through a different lens than others, leading to a personal struggle. Now, he is dedicated to breaking the "fix it" culture and sharing his message of understanding and empathy with others.

The discussion extends to Greg's experiences in the sales profession, where the pressure of upholding a perfectionist mindset had detrimental effects. They also touch on the need for understanding and vulnerability in leadership roles, ultimately urging for a shift in societal expectations of masculinity to allow for emotional expression.

The episode explores Greg's platform, Castmagic, and his focus on helping people in their podcasting journey. Joanne reflects on her personal experiences and the power of acknowledging one's feelings, offering insight into her coping mechanisms and self-acceptance.

The key takeaway from this insightful conversation is the importance of redefining societal expectations, fostering vulnerability, and actively listening without the need to fix. By understanding the impact of a fixed mindset, societal pressure, and male stoicism, this episode encourages listeners to embrace discomfort, share their stories, and engage in deeper, more meaningful discussions.

Tune in to this episode to gain valuable insights into the impact of societal expectations and the power of vulnerability in creating a more inclusive and understanding society.

Dismantling Stoicism: Promoting Open Dialogue and Emotional Expression in Male Mental Health


Exploring the power of vulnerability, Greg and Joanne delve into the impact of a fix-it culture on mental health and the importance of genuine listening and emotional openness.

In this episode of The Inclusion Bites Podcast, host Joanne Lockwood and guest Greg unravel the power of listening without the intention to fix. Greg shares his personal journey and how a fixed mindset impacted his experiences, highlighting the need for people to feel discomfort in order to learn from their mistakes. Joanne delves into the concept of psychological safety and the detrimental effects of perfectionism in learning and achievement.

Greg Wasserman is an Amercian individual who has overcome personal struggles and is now passionate about spreading a message of hope and resilience. A year ago, he entered a program for rehab, initially feeling resistant to the idea. However, his journey has led him to a place of joyfully sharing his story with others. Growing up in a loving household, Greg experienced the challenge of seeing the world through a different lens than others, leading to a personal struggle. Now, he is dedicated to breaking the "fix it" culture and sharing his message of understanding and empathy with others.

The discussion extends to Greg's experiences in the sales profession, where the pressure of upholding a perfectionist mindset had detrimental effects. They also touch on the need for understanding and vulnerability in leadership roles, ultimately urging for a shift in societal expectations of masculinity to allow for emotional expression.

The episode explores Greg's platform, Castmagic, and his focus on helping people in their podcasting journey. Joanne reflects on her personal experiences and the power of acknowledging one's feelings, offering insight into her coping mechanisms and self-acceptance.

The key takeaway from this insightful conversation is the importance of redefining societal expectations, fostering vulnerability, and actively listening without the need to fix. By understanding the impact of a fixed mindset, societal pressure, and male stoicism, this episode encourages listeners to embrace discomfort, share their stories, and engage in deeper, more meaningful discussions.

Tune in to this episode to gain valuable insights into the impact of societal expectations and the power of vulnerability in creating a more inclusive and understanding society.

 


Published: 04.01.2024

Recorded: 05.12.2023

Duration: 1:05:12

Downloads: 65


 

Shownotes:


AI Extracts and Interpretations


The Inclusion Bites Podcast #92: Listening, not fixing
— app.castmagic.io


Referenced in the Podcast


Kintsugi - Wikipedia
— en.wikipedia.org


Ikigai - Wikipedia
— en.wikipedia.org


SEE Change Happen Content


SEE Change Happen: The Inclusive Culture Experts
— seechangehappen.co.uk


Inclusion Bites Podcast on YouTube
— youtube.com




Please connect with our hosts and guests, why not make contact..?


Brought to you by your host















Joanne Lockwood
SEE Change Happen






















Greg Wasserman
Castmagic.io







The post Listening, not fixing appeared first on SEE Change Happen: The Inclusive Culture Experts.

Twitter Mentions