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We believe a critical element that separates an ordinary from an extraordinary relationship is the skill of curiosity. In a world that feels harder to be present, curiosity isn’t as accessible — which is why we try to come back to the childlike delight of questioning and discovering things. It takes intentionality, presence, and continuous practice to build the skill of curiosity, but the investment can help both heal and transform ourselves and our partners.
In this episode, we explain the difference between true curiosity and socially-appropriate questions, and why receiving curiosity before giving curiosity is so closely tied to Richard (Dick) C. Schwartz’s Parts work. We navigate the reasoning behind an imbalanced curiosity dynamic, and we share a recent dinner “rupture” story, in which curiosity helped us step into the other’s experience and repair.
We also discuss how to help someone navigate deeper curiosity, and provide an example of how we find deeply authentic and connected curiosity in our relationship (within a time limit). When we continue to strengthen the skill of curiosity with each other, we are reminded that “We can do more than I can.”
Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or on your favorite podcast platform.
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Rate, Review & Follow on Apple Podcasts:
If you want to show your support for this show, please consider rating and reviewing The Art of We on Apple Podcasts. To do that, open the Apple Podcasts app and search for The Art of We. Scroll to the bottom of the package and rate with 5 stars. Let us know your favorite part of the show by clicking “Write a Review.” While you’re at it, follow the show so you can get the latest episode delivered to your phone weekly.
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We believe a critical element that separates an ordinary from an extraordinary relationship is the skill of curiosity. In a world that feels harder to be present, curiosity isn’t as accessible — which is why we try to come back to the childlike delight of questioning and discovering things. It takes intentionality, presence, and continuous practice to build the skill of curiosity, but the investment can help both heal and transform ourselves and our partners.
In this episode, we explain the difference between true curiosity and socially-appropriate questions, and why receiving curiosity before giving curiosity is so closely tied to Richard (Dick) C. Schwartz’s Parts work. We navigate the reasoning behind an imbalanced curiosity dynamic, and we share a recent dinner “rupture” story, in which curiosity helped us step into the other’s experience and repair.
We also discuss how to help someone navigate deeper curiosity, and provide an example of how we find deeply authentic and connected curiosity in our relationship (within a time limit). When we continue to strengthen the skill of curiosity with each other, we are reminded that “We can do more than I can.”
Listen to the episode on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or on your favorite podcast platform.
Topics Covered:
Resources Mentioned:
Get in Touch:
Rate, Review & Follow on Apple Podcasts:
If you want to show your support for this show, please consider rating and reviewing The Art of We on Apple Podcasts. To do that, open the Apple Podcasts app and search for The Art of We. Scroll to the bottom of the package and rate with 5 stars. Let us know your favorite part of the show by clicking “Write a Review.” While you’re at it, follow the show so you can get the latest episode delivered to your phone weekly.
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