the timeless + the cutting-edge

Tag: Concept-led

  • Not Every Argument Deserves One
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    Not Every Argument Deserves One

    There is a very specific type of frustration in an argument. You don’t know how to respond, not because you don’t know what went wrong, but because you know exactly what and how many things went wrong. Then, the inner swirl, conflicts, and surreal feeling of being… Am I really there? Where am I? To…

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  • Empathy Is Never the Cause of Emotional Abuse
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    Empathy Is Never the Cause of Emotional Abuse

    Recently, I have been lurking online, and I can’t believe that I need to address this. There’s a common misconception that abusers only target people with empathy, leading some to frame empathy as the reason emotional abuse happens to certain people. First, stop shaming the victims! Second, to survivors: you are beautifully empathetic souls. Don’t…

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  • Choosing Yourself: No One Deserves Your Sacrifice of Authentic Self
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    Choosing Yourself: No One Deserves Your Sacrifice of Authentic Self

    For starters, this is for those who were taught to suppress themselves. People-pleasing is not the same as acceptance. We try to stay in a dysfunctional relationship, usually because those conflicts remind us too much of the chaos, neglect, or punishment we grew up with. So we now have learned to avoid them by abandoning…

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  • 3 Most Common Logical Fallacies Found in Everyday Conversation
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    3 Most Common Logical Fallacies Found in Everyday Conversation

    Logic might sound like something reserved for philosophy classrooms, but it is actually the “glue” that holds our everyday conversations together. While we enjoy a graceful debate leading to a meaningful outcome, arguing with someone operating on logical fallacies (the errors in reasoning) and winning by confusing us is the most frustrating moment. Knowing these…

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  • 5 Core Principles of Trauma-informed Care You Need to Know
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    5 Core Principles of Trauma-informed Care You Need to Know

    Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) is a framework that shifts from asking “What is wrong with you?” to “What happened to you”? While these principles were originally developed for professionals, they are worth knowing for anyone who truly cares about supporting a loved one navigating the aftermath of a difficult experience. Rather than being a treatment, it’s…

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