AMA with Hannah Aline Taylor. Wednesday 2/4 at 4:00 PM CT
love, boundaries, and mistakes in relating, community, and peopling together (+ thank god love doesn’t look like you expect it to)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNYNL05PRBQAMA with Hannah Aline Taylor. Wednesday 2/4 at 4:00 PM CT
love, boundaries, and mistakes in relating, community, and peopling together (+ thank god love doesn’t look like you expect it to)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNYNL05PRBQAMA with Hannah Aline Taylor. Wednesday 2/4 at 4:00 PM CT
love, boundaries, and mistakes in relating, community, and peopling together (+ thank god love doesn’t look like you expect it to)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TNYNL05PRBQHow to make skills of depth/presence/development legible to others? I've had this fantasy for the past year of creating a YT live stream show that features different teachers, facilitators, healers of different modalities and somehow make legible what they're doing to a larger audience.
Often, my experience is people enter the spiritual/healing/relational arts world from a really intellectual place and work down.
For example,
- Read a book about the topic (NVC, IFS, meditation, etc)
- Practice it mainly from their head (sentence stems)
- Do a milllion reps and somewhere realize, this is also an embodied awareness practice
- Start getting into the weird woo territories of energy, spirits, intuition, etc
But to a beginner, there's a pre-/post- issue where you can't really tell the difference between a really deep facilitator and a really confident charlatan.
Furthermore, you aren't really that interested in the really deep people. A lot of my friends have been practicing for 15+ years and won't seem impressive on a podcast or a stage like the big head intellectuals and academia folk (Brene Brown, Lex Friedman, Huberman, etc) but they are geniuses in their own craft.
So, how to illustrate these skills that don't translate as well into written or spoken existing mediums?
hope that's legible what the q here even is
What are some of your uncertainties? Experiences of failure (that maybe you still haven't turned into learnings yet?) Obvious realizations? (eg: things that were maybe super obvious to others, or even obvious to you about others, but you just realized deeply apply to you?)
Will you share some here in the comments?
#quicktakes
Sharing controversial take can actually lead to a better world. Most of social media today rewards bold claims—but not the process of refining them. The more you double down, the more attention you get.
But I want a world where people can share strong opinions in order to refine them, not just defend them. Relationships—online or in person—should shape our beliefs, not just reinforce them.
Dialogue shouldn't be just about making a point but instead being open to updating our views.
Updating can look many ways, including being even more sure about our perspective.
So, for some of you, my "hot take" is that you should risk sharing the scary thing. For others, my "hot take" is that you should risk having your views updated after you've shared them.
Which camp are you in?
#DeepTakes
What are your sci-fi TV show recommendations? Some i loved that jump to mind: