Ryan Soave

They're probably not in a personal close relationship with you, right? It's easier to send it there than maybe go ask for help with somebody in their area or go to a meeting or something like that because of the stigma. So it's good that you've opened up the ability for people to do that, but to continue to direct them back to

They're probably not in a personal close relationship with you, right? It's easier to send it there than maybe go ask for help with somebody in their area or go to a meeting or something like that because of the stigma. So it's good that you've opened up the ability for people to do that, but to continue to direct them back to

you know, let's try to treat this like we would any other addiction, at least from the standpoint of you've got to talk about it. You've got to have some sort of admission. You've got to be able to find a community around it. You want to be able to do work, you know, most likely with a therapist or a team of therapists that can help you understand what's driving that behavior, you know, and,

you know, let's try to treat this like we would any other addiction, at least from the standpoint of you've got to talk about it. You've got to have some sort of admission. You've got to be able to find a community around it. You want to be able to do work, you know, most likely with a therapist or a team of therapists that can help you understand what's driving that behavior, you know, and,

you know, let's try to treat this like we would any other addiction, at least from the standpoint of you've got to talk about it. You've got to have some sort of admission. You've got to be able to find a community around it. You want to be able to do work, you know, most likely with a therapist or a team of therapists that can help you understand what's driving that behavior, you know, and,

You know, you and I have had long discussions about trauma before. That's something I've worked with for many years or most of my career as I came into being a therapist. You know, and in trauma therapy, we're often going back to seeing – we do a history and really kind of understand where the patterns started, you know, and –

You know, you and I have had long discussions about trauma before. That's something I've worked with for many years or most of my career as I came into being a therapist. You know, and in trauma therapy, we're often going back to seeing – we do a history and really kind of understand where the patterns started, you know, and –

You know, you and I have had long discussions about trauma before. That's something I've worked with for many years or most of my career as I came into being a therapist. You know, and in trauma therapy, we're often going back to seeing – we do a history and really kind of understand where the patterns started, you know, and –

It's really helpful for me as a therapist when I can see where it is because I can start making sense of how people are behaving this way as adults when I can see all of the experiences they had and especially the more negative impactful ones which tend to impact the brain. Like you always say, the fastest way to plasticity is through a traumatic event.

It's really helpful for me as a therapist when I can see where it is because I can start making sense of how people are behaving this way as adults when I can see all of the experiences they had and especially the more negative impactful ones which tend to impact the brain. Like you always say, the fastest way to plasticity is through a traumatic event.

It's really helpful for me as a therapist when I can see where it is because I can start making sense of how people are behaving this way as adults when I can see all of the experiences they had and especially the more negative impactful ones which tend to impact the brain. Like you always say, the fastest way to plasticity is through a traumatic event.

It just takes a little bit longer. I think that's where addiction comes in too, because you can kind of feel a sense of plasticity if I'm drinking or if I'm doing drugs, right? I don't know if that's the actual term for it, but I'm not feeling like my brain is so stuck in that direction. I can act a little bit differently.

It just takes a little bit longer. I think that's where addiction comes in too, because you can kind of feel a sense of plasticity if I'm drinking or if I'm doing drugs, right? I don't know if that's the actual term for it, but I'm not feeling like my brain is so stuck in that direction. I can act a little bit differently.

It just takes a little bit longer. I think that's where addiction comes in too, because you can kind of feel a sense of plasticity if I'm drinking or if I'm doing drugs, right? I don't know if that's the actual term for it, but I'm not feeling like my brain is so stuck in that direction. I can act a little bit differently.

And if there's no process or no effort, I mean, and we don't struggle. In one way, we're struggling with so much. And in other ways, we don't struggle, you know, with the stuff that we probably need to struggle with to move the energy out of our body. You know, I mean, Michael Easter's book, Comfort Crisis is great.

And if there's no process or no effort, I mean, and we don't struggle. In one way, we're struggling with so much. And in other ways, we don't struggle, you know, with the stuff that we probably need to struggle with to move the energy out of our body. You know, I mean, Michael Easter's book, Comfort Crisis is great.

And if there's no process or no effort, I mean, and we don't struggle. In one way, we're struggling with so much. And in other ways, we don't struggle, you know, with the stuff that we probably need to struggle with to move the energy out of our body. You know, I mean, Michael Easter's book, Comfort Crisis is great.

You know, it's like, you know, we used to walk like 10 miles a day and, you know, we're not burning that energy. So we're just sitting there. with this energy that used to just get disseminated. We'd like wake up in the morning, move through the stressors of the day, good, bad, and even good things are stressful.

You know, it's like, you know, we used to walk like 10 miles a day and, you know, we're not burning that energy. So we're just sitting there. with this energy that used to just get disseminated. We'd like wake up in the morning, move through the stressors of the day, good, bad, and even good things are stressful.

You know, it's like, you know, we used to walk like 10 miles a day and, you know, we're not burning that energy. So we're just sitting there. with this energy that used to just get disseminated. We'd like wake up in the morning, move through the stressors of the day, good, bad, and even good things are stressful.