Dr. Ryan Martin

Oh no, that was a real thing. We grew up in a very shirtless area, if you will. It was very, a lot of people just, a lot of people whistling and no shirts. Just a lot of people doing their best.

That was a good description. I like that. I can imagine what this area was like.

That was a good description. I like that. I can imagine what this area was like.

That was a good description. I like that. I can imagine what this area was like.

We grew up in the stray animal belt, brother.

We grew up in the stray animal belt, brother.

We grew up in the stray animal belt, brother.

So there was just a lot of shirtless people.

So there was just a lot of shirtless people.

So there was just a lot of shirtless people.

Shirtless people and no collars on these animals either. You know what I'm saying? Everybody was just risking it all. Can we still have childhood anger as adults? Like what happens to anger from our childhood that isn't processed? Or what happens to unprocessed anger?

Shirtless people and no collars on these animals either. You know what I'm saying? Everybody was just risking it all. Can we still have childhood anger as adults? Like what happens to anger from our childhood that isn't processed? Or what happens to unprocessed anger?

Shirtless people and no collars on these animals either. You know what I'm saying? Everybody was just risking it all. Can we still have childhood anger as adults? Like what happens to anger from our childhood that isn't processed? Or what happens to unprocessed anger?

Yeah, you know, I think two things can be true here, right? I think on the one hand, yeah, we can absolutely still have, you know, anger and resentment and stuff that happened when we were a kid that we continue to be mad about forever. I also think that it's sort of never too late to process some of that stuff, right?

Yeah, you know, I think two things can be true here, right? I think on the one hand, yeah, we can absolutely still have, you know, anger and resentment and stuff that happened when we were a kid that we continue to be mad about forever. I also think that it's sort of never too late to process some of that stuff, right?

Yeah, you know, I think two things can be true here, right? I think on the one hand, yeah, we can absolutely still have, you know, anger and resentment and stuff that happened when we were a kid that we continue to be mad about forever. I also think that it's sort of never too late to process some of that stuff, right?

I mean, you know, and that there's no reason why in your 40s or 50s you can't start to deal with

I mean, you know, and that there's no reason why in your 40s or 50s you can't start to deal with

I mean, you know, and that there's no reason why in your 40s or 50s you can't start to deal with

some of the stuff that you're you were mad about um still from childhood it might be harder and i also think we have to be honest about what the what the outcome is going to be right i mean i mean we have to recognize that some of those things i guess think about what dealing with it looks like because i can't it's a good point you brought it up earlier with the other topic is like follow think it um what outcome you want to have what was the other one