Brené Brown

Brené Brown is a professor at the University of Houston Graduate School of Social Welfare. Over the past decade, she has studied vulnerability, courage, authenticity, and shame. She spent ten years of research focusing on shame and empathy during the first five years of research. And now I am using this work to explore what she calls heartfelt concepts. She asked a few questions.

How do we learn to accept our vulnerabilities and imperfections so that we can participate in our lives from real and valuable places? How do we train? We need to recognize that we have enough courage, compassion, and connection.

"BrenéBrown is an absolute legend - this is a breakthrough - not people's consciousness about these themes and their meanings ... but with this information, a wide range of viewers at this level will have better communication There are troublesome puzzles in front of me, I have compiled the whole of my life - and Brian Brown just connected a lot of parts This is very meaningful at various levels There are several times, I recommend it to people! "- YouTube's jakesandersonaudio

Recently, in an interview with Oprah Winfrey, Brené Brown talked about the difference between shame and humiliation and the importance of not calling people's names. Please watch this video clip for 3 minutes. BrenéBrown shows that teachers, guardians, carers are using shame as a tool for managing children's behavior. Shame is particularly toxic as children are silent about abuse based on false beliefs that shameful labels and comments are correct. If a child can not accept being bullied or insulted by an adult, or if a companion is not accepted, the child will speak up and the likelihood of clearing the neural circuit of abuse increases.

Brené Brown was a research professor at the University of Houston and served as Chairman of the Huffington Foundation - Brené Brown. She learned courage, weakness, shame, empathy for 16 years. She is also the best selling 3 in the "New York Times": "No perfect gift," "bold boldness" and "the rise of strong"

Recently friends showed BrenéBrown 's speech about the difference in consideration and compassion and reshared this cute little video in 2016. Too much simplification of Brown's view, this is not the difference we taught at elementary school - if you have gone there you will feel sympathy - but instead empathy goes there I have a feeling. Compassion is what we can feel from a distance; empathy is something we can offer in the near range. I have neither linked nor embedding here, but you may already have seen it. Also from multiple perspectives. This is a video of Washifan who is trying to promote a group of people riding in a subway car in Philadelphia and then hitting the front pole. The second video taken from the subway platform shows that the man hit his head on the way in the middle of the train on the way.