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Roode Episode 14 - Shame (Part 2)
Jul 4, 2024
Roode Episode 14 - Shame (Part 2)
Introduction
Host:
Roode
Episode:
14th (second on the topic of shame)
Recap Suggested:
Watch Episode 13 before proceeding.
Focus:
Further exploration of shame, its roots, and effects.
Key Points from Previous Episode
**Different Faces of Shame: **
Shame disguises itself in various forms.
Recognizing behaviors tied to underlying shame.
Root Causes:
Abuse (sexual, emotional, physical).
Reference to Beverly Engel's work on shame.
Recommended Book:
By Beverly Engel, Translated by Sarveh Veisi and Khadijah Naderizadeh.
Main Discussion: Childhood Experiences of Shame
Child's Emotional Response to Abuse:
Humiliation
Feeling attacked and inferior
The mistaken belief that they deserved the abuse.
Shame from Socioeconomic Conditions:
Example: Poverty can lead to feelings of inferiority and shame.
Impact on identity and self-worth.
Imaginary stories and false identities to cope.
Physical and Sexual Abuse:
Feeling of being polluted.
Impact on body image and self-treatment.
Cultural aspects affecting body acceptance during puberty.
Emotional Isolation:
Fear of rejection if the true self is known.
Deep sense of being unloved and unworthy.
Lasting Effects of Abuse:
Helplessness, disconnection, loneliness, worthlessness.
Healing comes from revisiting and confronting childhood feelings.
Shame and Self-Perception:
Shame causes hiding from oneself and others.
Hiding behaviors and the desire to be invisible.
Lie of Shame:
Shame is a lie about oneself believed through consistent negative messages.
Questionnaire for Self-Assessment of Shame
Purpose:
Identify if one is suffering from paralyzing shame.
35 Questions:
Yes or No answers (not meant for scoring but self-awareness).
Key Themes:
Self-blame for abuse.
Believe that love and happiness are undeserved.
Perfectionism and fear of true self being rejected.
Dependence on others for self-worth.
Addictive behaviors and self-destructive actions.
Hiding true self and fabricating stories to appear better.
Important Takeaways
Shame Affects All Emotions:
It underlies other feelings like love and connection.
Addressing shame is crucial for healing and self-acceptance.
Facing Shame:
It's frightening but necessary.
The reality of dealing with shame is less painful than living in its shadow.
Outcomes of Confronting Shame:
Feeling renewed energy and passion for life.
Embrace one’s true identity and self-worth.
Healing Process:
Compassionate treatment and acceptance of shame.
Experiencing and releasing painful feelings.
Recommended Movies for Reflection
Good Will Hunting
Mahsakh Shab
(Directed by Abbas Kia Rostami, 1967)
Conclusion
Journey Ahead:
Moving from suffering through compassion to liberation.
Goal:
Reconnect with the forgotten inner child.
Encouragement:
Continue to explore and confront feelings of shame for greater self-understanding.
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Full transcript