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Relationships 2.0: the price of disconnection


All of us want to “seen” by the people around us. We want to be recognized as unique individuals. Yet the experience of being seen in this way can be dispiritingly rare.


This week, we kick off our “Relationships 2.0” series by talking with researcher Allison Pugh about the psychological benefits of what she calls “connective labor.” She explains why this labor is often overlooked, and how to cultivate the superpower of making other people feel seen.  


In this episode, you’ll learn: 

*The definition of connective labor, and why this skill is like “engine grease” for our personal and professional relationships.

*Why connective labor is vital to success in a surprisingly broad array of careers. 

*The gender stereotypes around connective labor, and why these stereotypes overlook the role that men play as connectors. 

*How connective labor affects our mental and physical health.

*How connective labor by teachers may affect students’ ability to learn. 

*How to slow down in interactions with other people and explore the emotional context behind their words. 

 
 

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One  objective:
facilitating  those,
who are so motivated,
to enjoy the benefits of becoming  humble polymaths.   

“The universe
is full of magical things
patiently waiting for our wits to grow sharper.”


—Eden Phillpotts

Four wooden chairs arranged in a circle outdoors in a natural setting, surrounded by tall

To inquire, comment, or

for more information:

“It is good to love many things, for therein lies the true strength, and whosoever loves much performs much, and can accomplish much, and what is done in love is well done.”

―Vincent Van Gogh

" The unexamined life is not worth living."  

Attributed to Socrates​

All Rights Reserved Danny McCall 2024

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