Hello Reader, Recently, I came across a couple of interesting things that I want to share with you. Mostly, I wish to offer a safe space through this email to be able to reflect together—and who knows, maybe ignite some discussion around those topics. I am not fond of debate overall. I love topics that provoke and create debate, but I've always felt that the way people usually debate lacks constructive arguments and is led by very many emotions. What could be the greatest source of growth becomes a soil to separate, judge, and hate. I believe that words truly land when they are spoken calmly, when they come from a grounded place. I need calm. I need grounding. Then I can communicate—and argue, if needed. However, in today's society, I observe mainly high-emotional speeches. People talk. They don't speak up. I believe we confuse activism with protest, opinion with rebellion. We hide anger and resentment behind words like feminism, activism, determination. This is my purely subjective opinion, with my own eyes on the world. Regardless of my own perspective, I invite you to open your eyes, your heart, your mind, to take the most of what follows in this newsletter. Professional Updates
" When someone has internalized the belief "I have to make it work at all costs", this is not ambition. This is survival. " 💡Because one discussion can bring so much Clarity and Relief... Embrace Clarity, Empowerment, and Peace of Mind. If you're ready for the next move, you can book a Clarity Call today. Worth to Have a Look At. During a meeting with fellow mediators last week, one of them shared a podcast episode based on the book "Empathy is a Sin." Immediately, some colleagues were shocked by the title and started to express their opinions—more or less harshly judging the book’s title. Intrigued, I was way too curious to leave it at that. Someone who writes a book that makes people fuss? Tell me more about it! So I went to look for the podcast, and I found the original interview with the writer of this book. I don’t want to give my opinion on this, because I feel everybody would need to listen to the full conversation, reflect on it, observe our society, before judging the book's content. My only take: don’t judge the book by its cover. :) For more perspective and context around this topic: Ep. 11: Is Empathy a Sin? - You Need To Listen Podcast
The Sin of Empathy / Doug Wilson Monologue / Man Rampant
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The world is filled with distractions.
We tend to forget what truly matters—what life is all about. I believe that many people have forgotten that we need each other. So many conflicts arise because people forget what truly matters.
Being right or wrong doesn’t matter.
Life is filled with dualities.
What truly matters is that we all live in our own Truth, focus on the impact we can really have around us, and learn to navigate the “rules” of the “Big Game,” as I call it.
Talk to you soon,
SONJA T. WOOD Working hand in hand with people who want more than just solutions—they seek relief, peace of mind, and lasting change. Follow me on Spotify and LinkedIn. |
PS: Your time and energy is precious. I'll be here to help you find what you need. On my side, I can offer you to take a look at what resonates most with you:
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