My two worst fears: dying rich and dying poor. Nobody wants to die poor. With no heirs, yet a powerful Inner Accountant, I am mindful of my dad's advice, shortly before he died, to have more fun. The window of opportunity is closing! In my elder years I balance value with a newly-being-explored generosity to allow myself more ease, self-care, and enjoyment in the impermanent "positive vedana."
Money was such an implicit trauma. My mother, said “ there’s never enuf” gimme your money. My dad called everyone a thief. One day I noticed how preoccupied with something that was very abundant. I walked my kids to the bank got cash and played games with money. The three of us, must have a money rock, somewhere, positioned just right.
Would you guys upload the episode just before this one (Provisional life) onto youtube? I haven’t been able to listen and youtube is my preferred platform. Very excited for dream school! Thank you TJL!
May I postulate it was the rise of the merchant class in 1500s Europe that dictated the need for something easier to exchange than a cow or a heavy coin? And coincidentally the rise of the banking system? Is there a collective archetypical developmental process occurring?
This is where I think it is useful to look at the intersection between psychoanalysis and sociology/critical theory, as well as post-structuralist theory such as Deleuze. We can talk about the fantastic image of the cruel God which will smite you, so you refrain from taking action, and how that can relate to things like upbringing. But it is also worth reflecting on the fact that this can actually the functioning of not having enough money. We live in a system where people do face dire consequences when they do not have wealth. It is also very interesting to look at how desires are produced by consumer culture, and the growing tendency of all meaning to be swallowed up by the market, with money constantly being the quantifiable virtual thing that hierarchically organizes consumer experiences, which include almost all aspects of life.
Lisa really knocks it out of the park in this episode. Much love to you guys.
One of the best episodes! Thank you.
My two worst fears: dying rich and dying poor. Nobody wants to die poor. With no heirs, yet a powerful Inner Accountant, I am mindful of my dad's advice, shortly before he died, to have more fun. The window of opportunity is closing! In my elder years I balance value with a newly-being-explored generosity to allow myself more ease, self-care, and enjoyment in the impermanent "positive vedana."
As a Trauma of Money Practitioner, I rejoiced in this episode! So many gems, thank you
I love listening to this sweet team
Money was such an implicit trauma. My mother, said “ there’s never enuf” gimme your money.
My dad called everyone a thief.
One day I noticed how preoccupied with something that was very abundant. I walked my kids to the bank got cash and played games with money. The three of us, must have a money rock, somewhere, positioned just right.
Thank you Joseph. I am affirmed in my funding policy to nurture my soul!
wow! You three just out-marxed marx!
Would you guys upload the episode just before this one (Provisional life) onto youtube? I haven’t been able to listen and youtube is my preferred platform. Very excited for dream school! Thank you TJL!
May I postulate it was the rise of the merchant class in 1500s Europe that dictated the need for something easier to exchange than a cow or a heavy coin? And coincidentally the rise of the banking system? Is there a collective archetypical developmental process occurring?
Hahahaha Joseph, I also saw Esther Perel as they mentioned the relationship therapist! :-)
This is where I think it is useful to look at the intersection between psychoanalysis and sociology/critical theory, as well as post-structuralist theory such as Deleuze. We can talk about the fantastic image of the cruel God which will smite you, so you refrain from taking action, and how that can relate to things like upbringing. But it is also worth reflecting on the fact that this can actually the functioning of not having enough money. We live in a system where people do face dire consequences when they do not have wealth. It is also very interesting to look at how desires are produced by consumer culture, and the growing tendency of all meaning to be swallowed up by the market, with money constantly being the quantifiable virtual thing that hierarchically organizes consumer experiences, which include almost all aspects of life.
@Vit Sono *"can actually be the functioning of not having enough money". It was a typo.
🙏❤️
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