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In this episode, Dr. Ed Tori takes a counterintuitive look at gratitude by exploring its opposites and absences. While gratitude is often celebrated—especially during holidays and moments of reflection—its absence or opposites, such as resentment, hold lessons just as powerful.
Dr. Tori dives deep into the corrosive nature of resentment, how it can quietly erode relationships, and why it often stems from unmet expectations or perceived injustices. He shares practical insights on identifying resentment, reframing our thoughts, and turning this festering emotion into an opportunity for self-awareness and growth.
As you gather with family, friends, or colleagues during this season, ask yourself:
Your relationships are too important to let resentment fester. Start the conversation, reframe the narrative, and influence for good.
“Resentment can reveal your values, motivate you to change, and push you to have the hard conversations—but left unchecked, it’s an abscess that must be drained. Your relationships are too important to let resentment fester.”
In this episode, Dr. Ed Tori takes a counterintuitive look at gratitude by exploring its opposites and absences. While gratitude is often celebrated—especially during holidays and moments of reflection—its absence or opposites, such as resentment, hold lessons just as powerful.
Dr. Tori dives deep into the corrosive nature of resentment, how it can quietly erode relationships, and why it often stems from unmet expectations or perceived injustices. He shares practical insights on identifying resentment, reframing our thoughts, and turning this festering emotion into an opportunity for self-awareness and growth.
As you gather with family, friends, or colleagues during this season, ask yourself:
Your relationships are too important to let resentment fester. Start the conversation, reframe the narrative, and influence for good.
“Resentment can reveal your values, motivate you to change, and push you to have the hard conversations—but left unchecked, it’s an abscess that must be drained. Your relationships are too important to let resentment fester.”