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PsychologyInSeattle
PsychologyInSeattle

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Dreams, Dyslexia, and Seattle Freeze

Dr Kirk Honda answers patron and member questions.

00:00 Dreams about PiS

09:04 Dr. Kirk's dyslexia journey

27:01 Strategically reading for graduate school

38:49 Seattle Freeze & generalizations

59:54 Understanding paranoid personality disorder

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January 31, 2025

The Psychology In Seattle Podcast ®

Trigger Warning: This episode may include topics such as assault, trauma, and discrimination. If necessary, listeners are encouraged to refrain from listening and care for their safety and well-being.

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Dreams, Dyslexia, and Seattle Freeze
Dreams, Dyslexia, and Seattle Freeze Dreams, Dyslexia, and Seattle Freeze

Comments

Thank you so much for talking about your dyslexia experience with emails/subtitles and brain fatigue. I always thought I was just stupid or my brain didn’t have enough fire power to comprehend things.

Rachel Wright

When one is born and raised in Seattle and have lived here their entire life, one is essentially "scent blind" to the Seattle freeze. Naturally, everyone seems warm and welcoming, because they trust them—they're not an outsider. As someone who moved here from another state (Alaska) and also lived elsewhere (Texas) where people are generally much friendlier and more welcoming, the whole deal with the Freeze is that older, "native" (generally northern European, white) Seattleites are often hostile towards perceived "outsiders" coming in and ruining their city. Seattle "natives" tend to get super defensive about it and it's...frankly, silly.

Waylon Waddell


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