The House That Resilience Built with Tom Glaser

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Health Chatter 59 min 5 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 5 months ago
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What is the main topic discussed in this episode?

Stan 0:16
Hello, everybody. Welcome to Health Chatter. Today's show is about a book, The House That Resilience Built. It's about trauma, childhood trauma. We have a wonderful guest with us, the author of the book, which I'll get to in just a moment. We'll introduce him. In the meantime, we've got a great crew. I'd love to introduce them all because they've been with us since day one. Maddy Levine-Wolf, Aaron Collins, Deandra Howard, do our great background research for all our shows, give us something that we can talk about. And so that Barry and Clarence and I sound kind of smart, at least when we're talking with people. Also, Matthew Campbell is our production guru. He makes sure that Everything comes out to you, the listening audience, in perfect form.
Stan 1:07
Sheridan Nygaard does our marketing, and also she does our transcripts of all our shows. If you don't listen to our shows, you can read them on our website, which I'll get to in a second. Clarence Jones has been with me, and together we've been doing this for, well, we decided it's closing in on five years now, I guess. And so it's been wonderful being with you. And, Barry... Dr. Barry Baines, our medical advisor, second to none.

How does Tom Glazer's personal experience influence his work?

Stan 1:38
And he really provides some insights from a medical perspective. So thanks to everybody. Human Partnership, H-U-E-M-A-N. Doesn't matter what color skin you are. Human Partnership is our sponsor for these shows. You can check them out at humanpartnershipalliance.org. And check us out at healthchatterpodcast.com. You can, again, read all our shows. If you have questions about the shows, you can put them on our website and we'll get back to you. So there you go. We have a great show today. Tom Glazer is with us and I met Tom about a month or so ago and found out that he has a great book that I've read and actually we've read. And I'll start out by saying to the audience here, get the book. It's really worth reading.
Stan 2:43
It really is. And it's really, really well-written and engaging. So I'll give it a 10 to start out with. Okay. So Tom is a master's level licensed psychologist with 40 years of experience in this arena. His journey from his own childhood trauma, which is he explains in the book. led him to writing the book, The House That Resilience Built. He did a book prior to this, Full Heart Living, conversations with the happiest people I know. So there's a happiness component to his writing. And now also he's dealing with trauma, childhood trauma. So it's great having you, Tom. Thanks for being with us. And I underscore that you're a wonderful writer. Thank you, Stan. So as I was reading the book, these words kept coming into my head.
Stan 3:49
And it just kept going and going and going. And let me just reflect on some of those words. Okay. One, ruminate. You know, we all have a tendency to ruminate or how do we reflect? You know, instead of I find that ruminating is is harder on you than reflecting personally. Right. And then then, of course. So it's another our word resilience. You know, how do we become more resilient as as we deal with these things? And then other words that kind of came to my mind were grief.

What are the Seven Building Blocks of Trauma Resilience?

Stan 4:30
Happiness, sadness, angst, wellness, which is near and dear to all our hearts on this show. So let's... Well, Sam, let me say something real quick.
Clarence 4:45
Let me add one other word to that. Preventable. Yes. Okay.
Stan 4:51
Yes.
Clarence 4:52
That's my word I want to add.
Stan 4:54
Yeah, absolutely. Preventable. So let's start out with... your story and how you got into this all together. And then we'll get into some of the health-related aspects of it all.
Tom Glaser 5:10
Sure. Yeah. Wow. Great words, by the way. And thank you for the kudos. Yeah, I got into the work sort of by accident, right? When I was in graduate school, the word trauma, I don't remember that word coming up, maybe it was, and I don't remember. The concept was that, I remember the concept of the hardest thing that ever happened to you. I remember that coming up in graduate school, but you know, we learned really it was through the Vietnam War, right? That the research really came out and we learned that. So there are these, you know, really commonly understood,

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