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In this deeply thoughtful episode of Bridging Generations, host Howard Snooks (76) sits down with Yehuda Halevi (23), host of the Shells and Shadows podcast, for an honest, wide-ranging conversation that defies the typical "Boomer vs. Gen Z" narrative.
At the intersection of Howard’s decades of experience in clinical social work and Yehuda’s deep dive into Depth Psychology, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and Male Initiatory Work, they model what it looks like to meet across generations with curiosity instead of judgment. Together, they explore how wisdom, vulnerability, and respect can flow both ways to address the unique pressures of the modern world.
Inside the Episode
Key Takeaways
"When a generation is extremely challenged, there is an equal and opposite strength and gift that comes with that naturally." — Yehuda Halevi
"Giving advice is hardly ever useful... 'What do you mean?' is a much better question. It allows someone to find the answers within themselves, and that is where the power lies." — Howard Snooks
By Yehuda HaLeviIn this deeply thoughtful episode of Bridging Generations, host Howard Snooks (76) sits down with Yehuda Halevi (23), host of the Shells and Shadows podcast, for an honest, wide-ranging conversation that defies the typical "Boomer vs. Gen Z" narrative.
At the intersection of Howard’s decades of experience in clinical social work and Yehuda’s deep dive into Depth Psychology, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and Male Initiatory Work, they model what it looks like to meet across generations with curiosity instead of judgment. Together, they explore how wisdom, vulnerability, and respect can flow both ways to address the unique pressures of the modern world.
Inside the Episode
Key Takeaways
"When a generation is extremely challenged, there is an equal and opposite strength and gift that comes with that naturally." — Yehuda Halevi
"Giving advice is hardly ever useful... 'What do you mean?' is a much better question. It allows someone to find the answers within themselves, and that is where the power lies." — Howard Snooks