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yatharth ༺༒༻@AskYatharth• about 4 years ago

This is also fantastic advice for social interactions. ignoring the words finding the felt sense, of them , that would have generated such words https://t.co/oLV1YbmN6r

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yatharth ༺༒༻@AskYatharth• about 4 years ago

The way to be a Chef is when you read something, get in touch with the *felt sense* in the author’s mind, the one that would have generated such a thought. The words are irrelevant here. You want to feel what they felt. Finding the generator.

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6/24/2021
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yatharth ༺༒༻@AskYatharth• about 4 years ago
Replying to @AskYatharth

But also—the specific words people say are important. Don’t disregard them. It’s a joint, dual kind of attention.

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yatharth ༺༒༻@AskYatharth• about 4 years ago
Replying to @AskYatharth

Especially if you’re a therapist—it’s too easy to think you have an idea of what the client is going through, and so you ignore the specific words they are saying. Specific words chosen by them, that are clues to their resonance. Coherence Therapy emphasises this a lot.

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yatharth ༺༒༻@AskYatharth• about 4 years ago
Replying to @AskYatharth

Misogynists do this a lot too—ignoring the specific words someone is saying, because they think they you what you mean. No, sometimes people really do mean what they are saying. AND there is still complexity to what they are actually feeling.

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yatharth ༺༒༻@AskYatharth• about 4 years ago
Replying to @AskYatharth

The point is: you are better off, and closer to understanding and respectful empathy, in that scenario, by letting go of the felt sense you think they’re speaking from, and relistening to their words, taking them in with new ascribed sincerity.

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yatharth ༺༒༻@AskYatharth• about 4 years ago
Replying to @AskYatharth

ok im going to try to just draw this https://t.co/kUZSEN8Oc1

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