André Duqum

Yeah. I think another thing too is, And I think every, of course, everyone's different, but there's definitely a level of autonomy and space that also men sometimes crave that often from the female perspective seems like.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah. What's the big truth that you feel like we haven't touched on today that would be important?

Yeah. What's the big truth that you feel like we haven't touched on today that would be important?

Yeah. What's the big truth that you feel like we haven't touched on today that would be important?

Was there a moment when you had a shift of just viewing your parents as they're my mom and dad versus they're actually a human being person that has their own path?

Was there a moment when you had a shift of just viewing your parents as they're my mom and dad versus they're actually a human being person that has their own path?

Was there a moment when you had a shift of just viewing your parents as they're my mom and dad versus they're actually a human being person that has their own path?

It's a trip to realize it because we've been so like under the assumption that, um, They're just our parents. And I remember having this conversation with Matt Kahn on the podcast, and he talked about his experience of really kind of collapsing the blame and shame put towards his parents and how he got to the place energetically where he saw his father as his brother and his mother as his sister.

It's a trip to realize it because we've been so like under the assumption that, um, They're just our parents. And I remember having this conversation with Matt Kahn on the podcast, and he talked about his experience of really kind of collapsing the blame and shame put towards his parents and how he got to the place energetically where he saw his father as his brother and his mother as his sister.

It's a trip to realize it because we've been so like under the assumption that, um, They're just our parents. And I remember having this conversation with Matt Kahn on the podcast, and he talked about his experience of really kind of collapsing the blame and shame put towards his parents and how he got to the place energetically where he saw his father as his brother and his mother as his sister.

And how we're all having our own individual human spiritual experience amongst the collective. And it just breeds so much more compassion and also discharges so much of the tension we have and blame and just realize that As the saying goes, hurt people hurt people. And there is just pain inducing more pain in unconscious ways.