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There are some common experiences that we tend to lump under "confusion" when they're actually not.
The issue with this is that if we're really confused, the effective response is to 1) gather more information or 2) weigh and analyze the information we already have so that we can come to clarity.
But if we're not actually confused, those things don't help, and we struggle more.
I talk about the two main experiences (archetypal complexity and lack of safety) that get unhelpfully labeled "confusion" and how each requires its own distinct response.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
By KJ Hawkwood5
99 ratings
There are some common experiences that we tend to lump under "confusion" when they're actually not.
The issue with this is that if we're really confused, the effective response is to 1) gather more information or 2) weigh and analyze the information we already have so that we can come to clarity.
But if we're not actually confused, those things don't help, and we struggle more.
I talk about the two main experiences (archetypal complexity and lack of safety) that get unhelpfully labeled "confusion" and how each requires its own distinct response.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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