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Fight, flight, freeze, fawn (with Sasha Raskin)

Fight, flight, freeze, fawn (with Sasha Raskin)

FromClearer Thinking with Spencer Greenberg


Fight, flight, freeze, fawn (with Sasha Raskin)

FromClearer Thinking with Spencer Greenberg

ratings:
Length:
77 minutes
Released:
Feb 16, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Read the full transcriptWhen does positivity become toxic? When is it appropriate (or not) to give advice? Can depression really be healed without systemic changes? What are some ways that society at large gaslights people? Why do women sometimes not come forward after sexual assault? What is "freeze or faun"? Do men suffer as much under patriarchy as women?Sasha Raskin is the Founder of A Beautiful Mess (ABM), a mental health organization that runs corporate talks and events to combat loneliness, depression, and mental health stigma, while fostering connection, intimacy, and equality. She founded ABM to be the resource she wished she had when she was struggling the most. You can learn more about her story here. For her mental health work, she has delivered talks for platforms ranging from Venture University to The World Economic Forum's Global Shapers Community; she has been named a Young Social Impact Hero by Thrive Global in partnership with Authority Magazine; and she'll be delivering a TEDx talk shortly titled, "The Other Pandemic: We Must End Mental Health Stigma Now".Sasha's contact info:Website: abeautifulmess.orgEmail: sraskin@abment.orgPhone: 732-630-5520Medium writings: https://blog.usejournal.com/@sashaalexraskinsCalendly (to book a free chat): https://calendly.com/sraskin/15minInstagram: @abeautifulmess_orgMailing list: https://thoughtful-speaker-3766.ck.page/d42eaa3d08Sasha also asked us to include this in the show notes:A BEAUTIFUL MESS believes that mental health is a human right and accordingly, no one is turned away from public events for lack of funds. We also offer free resources whenever possible. A lot goes into this work so please consider supporting our mission financially. It is greatly appreciated!Venmo: @Sasha-RaskinPaypal: araskin11@gmail.comCash App: $abeautifulmessorgZelle: araskin11@gmail.comAdditionally, we'd LOVE to collaborate with you and your company. You can reach us / schedule a free consultation call here:Calendly: https://calendly.com/sraskin/15minE-mail: sraskin@abment.comPhone: 732.630.5520Website: abeautifulmess.orgFollow Sasha's Writing on Medium: https://blog.usejournal.com/@sashaalexraskinInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/abeautifulmess_orgLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sasha-alexandra-raskin-20334813/Further reading:"Addressing some common misconceptions about rape and sexual assault" by Spencer Greenberg
Released:
Feb 16, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

Clearer Thinking is a podcast about ideas that truly matter. Join Spencer Greenberg each week as he has fun, in-depth conversations with brilliant people, exploring useful ideas related to psychology, society, behavior change, philosophy, science, artificial intelligence, math, economics, self-help, mental health, and technology. If you enjoy learning about powerful, practical concepts and frameworks, wish you had more deep, intellectual conversations in your life, or are looking for non-BS self-improvement, then we think you'll love this podcast! Because this is the podcast about "ideas that matter," we prioritize ideas that can be applied right now to make life better and that can help you better understand yourself and the world. In other words, we want to highlight the very best tools to enhance your learning, self-improvement efforts, and decision-making. We take on important, thorny questions like: What's the best way to help a friend or loved one going through a difficult time? How can we make our worldviews more accurate, and how can we hone the accuracy of our thinking? What are the advantages of using our "gut" to make decisions, and when should we expect careful, analytical reflection to be more effective? Why do societies sometimes collapse, and what can we do to reduce the chance that ours collapses? Why is the world today so much worse than it could be, and what can we do to make it better? What is good and what is bad about tradition, and are there more meaningful and ethical ways of carrying out important rituals, such as honoring the dead? How can we move beyond zero-sum, adversarial negotiations, and create more positive-sum interactions?