![]() ![]() ![]() And she exquisitely, uncomfortably describes the difference between making our children happy or raising brave, engaged human beings. She also discovered a stark gulf between what we want to be true - and what is true - in vulnerability between men and women. ![]() She’s frank about the resistance her own findings awakened in her, a classic American perfectionist who wore exhaustion as a status symbol. And it’s based on data - social scientific research she conducted first into shame and then into qualities that distinguish lives with a strong sense of worthiness. KRISTA TIPPETT, HOST: In a culture where we like to fix or prevent vulnerability, Brené Brown is reviving the knowledge that our struggles make us who we are. You know, the moments I look back in my life, and think, those were the moments that made me - were moments of struggle. BRENÉ BROWN: I think we lose sight of the beauty, the most beautiful things I look back on in my life are coming out from underneath things I didn’t know I could get out from underneath. ![]()
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