Will Bynum
speaker
273 appearances
4 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2022
last heard Oct 2022
Will Bynum’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
And that's where awareness of shame is really important because an event that triggers shame in one person may be seen as a normal event or even an opportunity to learn in another person.
And that's where some of the culture of shame may have persisted in medical education, where I was taught by being shamed and either I developed resilience to that or I saw it as a normal part of my education.
And therefore
When I'm now the teacher, I shame someone else because that
is seen as an effective pedagogy.
But that other person receiving that treatment may have a completely different response than I did.
And it may be incredibly shame inducing, such that the use of shame as a teaching tactic.
is is fraught with risk and and in many ways it's completely unnecessary.
That's such a loaded question.
And some of it depends on what you consider to be effective.
If you consider the ability to retain information
develop memory for an event and learn from it as a result, shame can be a very effective teaching strategy.
It is absolutely going to attach an emotional experience to that learning opportunity.
And in so doing, it will likely drive memory for it.
But
One of our participants kind of famously said, I wish I could have learned without so much emotional baggage along the way.
There is a real cost to teaching with
Shame as a tool.
And it's that along the way of developing that memory, we may also be developing a lot of maladaptive behaviors, responses, motivational stances that naturally come from feeling shame.
And that that's especially probably true if the shame is chronic.
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