Interviewing My Sister (Chapter 1)
Added 2024-07-01 11:00:05 +0000 UTCDr Kirk interviews his sister.
00:00 What was it like growing up in the Honda family?
20:08 Is it surprising Dr. Kirk started podcasting?
30:14 What did Colleen think of Dr. Kirk becoming a therapist?
47:36 Were there favorites in the family?
1:06:38 Did Dr. Kirk change after becoming a therapist?
1:08:58 Growing up half Japanese
1:16:45 What did Colleen listen to in high school?
1:24:32 Dr. Kirk's rebellious phase
1:32:52 Collen's advice for young parents
1:48:51 Dr. Kirk's near-drowning
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July 1, 2024
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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Comments
I love how quickly you both arrived to the subject of farts and the air time dedicated to the discussion of farts. I approve, as an adult who finds them funny :-)
Monta
2024-07-10 19:30:16 +0000 UTCColleen You are the best!
Gerilynn
2024-07-08 10:31:33 +0000 UTCOh boy I felt called out as a parent who gives so many choices to my kids and it ends in the spirals of no! This is a great perspective to consider.
Maria J.
2024-07-06 03:11:07 +0000 UTCThe image of dad enjoying music and dancing to it is so heart warming. The whole music thing makes me nostalgic and sad because I think music was a thing in my extended family, but not in my immediate family. When I visited my aunt, their family had this habit of bursting out songs, usually with funny interpretations, after breakfast, while everyone is on the table, enjoying their tea. My aunt has been a part of local chorus for years, and she shares her love for singing with her kids. I feel closer to my aunt's family, to a particular cousin. My father has zero inclination for spontaneous stuff like this. In my immediare family, nobody can stand one another. It's not even about tension, nobody feels comfortable with one another. I think this comes from parents. They don't seem to have an inner world. I can't imagine my father being in the moment with anything. I wish I had seen him enjoying doing something. I think if he had that, he would also be able to just be with us, without being bothered by us or bothering us (by commanding us to sit right, or walk right, or think right...).
GO!《cɛn
2024-07-04 08:47:11 +0000 UTCFamily fart stories are the best 😄
Sofiya
2024-07-02 15:26:19 +0000 UTCLoving this series of family interviews ❤️
Emma Regan
2024-07-02 09:07:06 +0000 UTComg. that's something I never really thought about... I did incredibly well in high school, and then went to a top engineering school that was 75% male. I remember how many of them would say " wow, so you actually studied in high school? I didn't have to study... high school was so easy". I did very poorly in college...part of it was probably my ability, part of it was probably choosing a major i didn't love...but part of it was definitely this idea I had in me that I wasn't actually smart at all. I just worked hard and sometimes the work I did was never going to be enough because I wasn't smart.
Alexis Cherner
2024-07-01 16:38:42 +0000 UTCThere is gender discrimination in how school success is narrated for kids. A boy's shortcoming is because he doesn't make effort, and a girl's shortcoming is because she isn't smart enough. This is the perspective especially in mathematics and hard sciences. Similarly, whatever score the boy attains, it's because he is that smart, but, no matter how high her score is, it's definitely not the proof of the girl's intelligence. The girl does well because she studies.
GO!《cɛn
2024-07-01 12:16:41 +0000 UTCGreat❤️
David Rogosaroff
2024-07-01 12:11:40 +0000 UTC
