"Many of us crucify ourselves between two thieves - regret for the past and fear of the future. ~ Fulton Oursler
@caseygiglio33733 ай бұрын
Love that quote.
@mitchthemetalhead25899 ай бұрын
“Dad’s mad cuz he’s a Lion’s fan”. 😂 Theo can’t help but be hilarious, even in serious conversations. Such a great dude.
@seankiesling20549 ай бұрын
Which made me go wide eyed when he said it cause I'm dad was a huge grump/angry alcoholic who was a die hard lions fan
@leoverran3119 ай бұрын
Dads got a point though
@AttainTheGrain7 ай бұрын
Literally my childhood. Detroit raising ain't for the weak.
@MistaUanteik4209 ай бұрын
What I love about getting older is that things like shame and guilt usually disappear because you learn about forgiving yourself and others. Self awareness is key and some achieve this at a younger age which is amazing.
@bettyc.parker-young14379 ай бұрын
At 64, Amen!
@springpoarch14557 ай бұрын
I'm not sure guilt is ever supposed to disappear...but a life shame free would be freeing...
@royfr81366 ай бұрын
What if someone just continue to be a pain?
@mac90696 ай бұрын
whats the best way of forgiving yourself
@MistaUanteik4206 ай бұрын
@@mac9069 Depends on the context but just know that your actions until now, whatever it was, just means that it wasn't your fault... You just didn't know any better... It is all a part of growing up and becoming an adult. Your life until now has been shaped by your environment. What you said, did, or thought of in the past doesn't matter anymore. We live and we learn not to repeat the same mistakes. And in doing so, we forgive ourselves. Learn to live in the present, stop worrying about the past or the future. Forgiveness is key to feeling good.
@miamor12128 ай бұрын
Love that Theo is highlighting psychology and healing for his audience and self. Great episodes. 🙏🏼
@lavenderkisses94619 ай бұрын
Shame is a b*tch. Took me until 40 before I had the thought…what if there was nothing actually wrong with me…what if it’s not me🤯 You CAN heal from this. I used bulimia to numb myself from shame for 27 years (tried over 20 therapists) and healed the shame and have zero struggles with bulimia and other issues- It took years of rewiring all the lies I believed about myself (like coming out of a cult) used meditation to train my body to accept feeling good, and emotional reprocessing to release trapped emotion, but I’m free! It IS possible to live in peace.❤
@myzyagssc8 ай бұрын
I'm 60 stopped smoking cigarettes after 40 years. Want to only smoke weed occasionally. Don't drink or anything else
@SoulsTryhard3 ай бұрын
That's awesome! can you talk more about the emotional reprocessing to release trapped emotion?
@bettyc.parker-young14379 ай бұрын
My daughter needs to hear this. I love her so much, she's been through so much at 39. I stand with her no matter what. People need love and support even when they falter. We are human, we all have faltered. ❤ This was wonderful. Thank you.
@GasStationSushiiii9 ай бұрын
You sound like a great parent. We all fail, but we all do not learn how to forgive ourselves.
@Taylive8928 ай бұрын
One thing I learned that could be helpful to share is my shame never pushes me to better myself or change my behaviors. In fact it can be so damaging that it makes my behaviors even worse. No purpose or place for it. Of course easier said than done. Guilt causes me to take accountability and try to “make it right” if possible or at least not do whatever I did again.
@Motorhead2646 ай бұрын
Youre a great mum
@SEASONTOBESAVED2 ай бұрын
my father this morning said his love was roof over my head , him paying for my school , the bed i sleep on the roof over my head, i am super grateful of things but he made a materialistic thing. i am 26 still living with my parents were in rough patch right now my mom isn’t talking to me cause i smoke weed to ease my anxiety but non of my parents understand what anxiety feel like so i feel so much shame and guilt and he say i owe him something like a college diploma i feel shitty cause i always look where i am in life and im not where i wanna be
@MAJALIJU9 ай бұрын
damn this hit like a mack truck - seeing this breakdown helps a lot
@bettyc.parker-young14379 ай бұрын
😎👍
@KillaMCful9 ай бұрын
Theo is the most human star on this planet
@Jax.Scorpio9 ай бұрын
Cringe
@NewNameNeededNow9 ай бұрын
@@Jax.ScorpioTheo is the most human planet on this star.
@kevinyountrevzupak86869 ай бұрын
Well...absolutely untrue, by the widest margin...but, he is an alright dude, some...especially when he isn't taking his wigger all the way to 10.
@ssab90639 ай бұрын
Humman*
@A62trappy9 ай бұрын
@@Jax.Scorpiochild
@iamrrspike71329 ай бұрын
It took me 30 yrs as an adult to realize that the things I was thinking were wrong. Which changed me but it changed my approach to parenting our now 9yo. I reduced about 99% of my anger and it’s the 1% that I am working even harder on than the 99% that probably logic alone helped remove. My incredible wife and I had a big discussion on her perception of me and why have I gotten soft on our son. I haven’t gotten softer because our rules are still the same but my approach to breaking of rules has brought my son and I relationship much closer. Whatever I do in my actions and words are going to be copied by my son and I personally want our son to be an approachable, respectful, understanding, firm valued, logical man someday. So we have many small discussions on amazing subjects for any reason. There’s nothing untouchable because if he’s thinking it then we should be able to discuss it. Understanding any guilt that he may feel should be discussed so that he and we can work through it. Being a Dad that’s very approachable for my son has made me a better dad everyday. I’m not perfect but I’m still striving to be a perfect dad and I have a long ways to go yet.
@ImSimplyAHuman9 ай бұрын
Ahhh! I love Tim fletcher! A national treasure.. Theo too!
@QUINTtastic5 ай бұрын
I’m so grateful when Theo has these more serious guests on. Theo’s funny as hell but his genuine vulnerability and interest is great.
@kittenlang3339 ай бұрын
This topic has been on my mind SOLID for two weeks. Theo covers the hard and tricky stuff for sure ❤❤❤
@qbcapturedit3 ай бұрын
Thanks for the free therapy sessions for millions Theo!
@Mr.Betonyou3 ай бұрын
Man I relate to this Shame convo so much
@JenniferPollock-Mason-xs8se9 ай бұрын
💯❤️🔥‼️Shame = I am bad (no solution/hopeless). Guilt = I did something wrong (fixable/hope-giving). Tim’s message/delivery is PERFECT! Your dialogue is a force of nature! Huge opportunity to reach ppl who need healing!👊🏼👊🏾👊🏻👊🏿
@Vincisomething9 ай бұрын
Makes sense. Being ashamed for some people can mean sorry they were caught or how it affects their image more than what they did.
@The_Not_So_Great_Cornholio9 ай бұрын
Those are called narcissists and their minds are already inhuman.
@Vincisomething9 ай бұрын
@@The_Not_So_Great_Cornholio It's not that simple in regards to people with narcissistic tendencies or have NPD, but I knew a few nasty narcissists
@cg54718 ай бұрын
There are recitivism studies on shame vs guilt. Those with shame are much more likely to reoffend. "I do bad things cause I'm worthless" compared to guilt who is "I feel bad for doing something stupid cause I know I'm a good person."
@Runemaster2939 ай бұрын
Thank you and in addition to the places that trigger etc. , for me, are filling the crappy word removal with over 900 possible up-lifting thoughts toward My Self. It is a game of hide-n-seek because the inner child is disrespected and the body keeps track revealing discomfort.
@cryptidian35304 күн бұрын
Shame is the thing that keeps me from falling asleep quickly. My day is stimulated enough that it doesn't creep up on me that often, but once I lay down, the lights are out and it's quiet, all of that comes to the surface and it's like heavy chains that you can't lift or get rid of.
@wallywan4er609 ай бұрын
Best explanation for shame I’ve heard. Thank you
@ATRTAP9 ай бұрын
A powerful, simplistic conversation about shame.
@fringbabyross47188 ай бұрын
This is really awesome! I’m a mental health professional and am currently two years into my PhD in clinical psychology. This really helps me personally right now. Im going through a breakup with a woman who’s childhood trauma has now been activated. We just hit the 6 month mark. Her reactions triggered my shame and my reactions. I’ve been responding to this the way you suggested in this video. It really helps to have this understanding and skills. What’s going on with her right now isn’t my fault. This info is really going to be helpful with a few of my clients right now as well. I will say that DBT skills help the spiral. Great video ! Thanks much
@Theo-i2u3 ай бұрын
Keep on helping people
@sarazink22379 ай бұрын
I think a lot of my shame came from a way i developed as a kid to comfort myself. My dad was a bit emotionally closed off. Even tho he was present at home, he wasn’t the kind of dad that I could cuddle with or talk to much. I never got the positive attention and so I’ve looked for it in men further adding to the shame when I don’t get it in the right way. This video helps me learn to recognize and understand it better. Thanks!
@jessicaf63587 ай бұрын
To whom it helps, there is also "toxic guilt" (if we're adding "toxic" to things that are "destructive") AND there are also other feelings similar to "shame" and "guilt" that we don't have words for and/or it's a combination of words we either DO have and/or a combo of words we do AND don't have (this is coming from doing personal work with Dr. Flint's "A Theory and Treatment of Your Personality" and a modality around it).
@sheilawagner29639 ай бұрын
I admire Theo, for being so vulnerable. Love how the doctor explains this🫶
@johnnyappleseed41339 ай бұрын
Great video came to me at a time when i needed it
@bryceoleski56808 ай бұрын
So enlightening. My ex had a tough childhood, her fear of abandonment was triggered in our relationship it caused very destructive behavior.
@lewisgann2808 ай бұрын
My brother in Christ take it from an older dude, do not let her back in your life. No foul against her, but that’s a fucking ocean of problems nobody is equipped to deal with.
@MorgannaRoseannaDannaАй бұрын
Borderline Personality Disorder, most likely. I have dealt with similar. My learning about it helped me heal. Stay strong.❤
@bryceoleski5680Ай бұрын
@@lewisgann280 Never letting her back (she has tried). I have too much to lose.
@bryceoleski5680Ай бұрын
@@MorgannaRoseannaDanna Thank you. I tried to avoid thinking of her with a diagnosis. But the more I learn, the more I think you are correct. Learning has helped me heal as well.
@cowgrrl8 ай бұрын
This is the most insightful thing I’ve heard on this podcast so far. Ty Tim fletcher
@mariangrgas80024 ай бұрын
Powerful. Thank you #TheoVon and Tim Fletcher. This should be taught in schools
@romananderson63268 ай бұрын
I’m learning about myself. Thanks gentlemen!
@Agoraz1232 ай бұрын
Wow! That was amazing! Learned more in less than 10 min than a lifetime of counseling 😳♥️
@athleticamee64857 ай бұрын
Wow… yup. Pennies dropping,light bulbs flickering. Deep and clear. Thank you for this video. Look forward to others. Peace
@nickinskeep9 ай бұрын
Wow this clip could not have come up at a better time for me. Very grateful for both of these dudes and this honest conversation
@bubba100519 ай бұрын
This conversation hit home 😢
@karenlowther99615 ай бұрын
Theo...you are a wonderful person. Thank you for all of your insight and truth telling
@Horsegirl20248 ай бұрын
Basically the guilt reinforces the shame you already feel deep within.
@ivy_1990Ай бұрын
Theo asks the best questions.
@andraelynch-j1gАй бұрын
Thank so much for this Theo.
@TexasBayouDogs9 ай бұрын
Hey Theo I appreciate what you do man i needed to hear this. Gang Gang Baby!!
@Taylive8928 ай бұрын
This video needs to be seen by many many people❤️
@imabeardsley92809 ай бұрын
If only everyone had a Theo in their life.
@imabeardsley92809 ай бұрын
Humorous and intelligent mixed all together. I love him❤
@Peacelove19819 ай бұрын
thank you,Theo
@WalkinWzomb13z3 ай бұрын
Idk how I found you guys but thank your so much God bless you
@Wendy-rt5em8 ай бұрын
I love Theo honestly he is just being human
@tommihopper31792 ай бұрын
Theo, you are a gem! Know your worth ❤😊
@amandaburgess20514 ай бұрын
This helped me so much ❤ thank you Theo and Tim
@garyoxford73728 ай бұрын
Super enlightening! Thank you!
@benf11118 ай бұрын
Somebody here might've been in the same boat as me with therapy. I tried therapy off and on for many years and just gave up. I assumed the problem was me and not that I didnt have the right therapist...finding a good therapist is like dating. You've got to try them out. There's many different personalities, skill levels, and modalities. Just because the first doesn't work out, keep going. Don't be affraid to leave a situation that isn't working.
@michaelmitchell54589 ай бұрын
Really good stuff…Thank you!
@iloveyoumoorehomestead9 ай бұрын
Check out the Map of Consciousness by David Hawkins. He shows the way to transcend these lower levels of Consciousness like guilt and shame. After growing up in organized religion, Ive struggled with guilt and shame most of my life. Drugs and alcohol was the only way I knew how to make those feelings go away. Hawkins work and the fellowship have set this one FREE 😊
@zaneray1222299 ай бұрын
“If someone pulls up with a train full of drugs I’m getting on Tim.” That had me busting a gut in the middle of what is a beautiful conversation. Keep on being you Theo you are awesome brother!
@adamdrakestudio9 ай бұрын
Well, I need to to watch the whole episode.
@dg51753 ай бұрын
2:30 "Dads mad because he's a Lions fan"....gotta sneak a bit of humor in a serious discussion 😂
@HeartFeltGesture6 ай бұрын
Shame and guilt is initially subtly passed on from parent to child, depending on how self-aware the parent may be. When someone has started to understand the psychological dynamic of their family system from which they grew up in, depending on how the general mood of your household was, or controlled, scary, frustrating, and confusing, Narcissistic parents instill guilt and shame into their children on purpose, primarily as a way to offload their own feelings of inadequacy and self-loathing on a selected scapegoat child, but also as a means of emotional manipulation and control over the entire family system. The narcissistic parent shames and guilts their child for having wants and needs, essentially an ongoing guilt trip, merely for existing. This then creates "Existential Guilt", which doesnt require explanation. Even shame for insisting on your sovereign rights as an individual, your personal development will be ignored, invalidated, and undermined, and they will insist on treating you in a way that fits more with their negative narrative that they must keep going in order to uphold the illusion of their superiority over you. A conscious person who has begun to make sense of their confusing and traumatic upbringing, will start to develop the ability whereby inherited bad behaviors are identified and acknowledged to be the case and are actively transcended. The usually unconscious behavior is transformed, by slowing things down, identifying the tendency for a particular response and not indulging in its usual dramas. Merely witness it pass. The more this conscious process is repeated, the behavior loses its grip and subsides, then dissipates. To what degree do we just run on auto-pilot and react without initial self-reflection? Are we just an unconscious pattern, pre-programmed with trauma responses from our vulnerable formative years? To heal, we have the ability to stand apart from ourselves, or what we call our self, can be inspected. Most important is to learn to apply the empathy you have so much of for others, and apply it to yourself, and heal your relationship with yourself, which you were taught to abandon by your controlling, narcissistic parent. Self-love, self-acceptance is the antidote for guilt and shame. Its not an easy road, because the core shame is imprinted from such a young age.
@anna._brownn2 ай бұрын
i love this man
@Vincisomething9 ай бұрын
3:09 "can we talk" me trying to remember what I could've done wrong
@smallbutmightymma61718 ай бұрын
Jeez this is eye opening
@dannimaree23229 ай бұрын
Thank you, Very helpful
@thereforeayam8 ай бұрын
Loving the brain stuff. Thanks! ✨
@thadrifter_6 ай бұрын
Theo Von is a damn angel
@Monopoly559 ай бұрын
This helped
@pnwmax8 ай бұрын
Great talk here! Also, Celsius sponsored with all the cans in the foreground and background 😂
@anniebee50298 ай бұрын
It’s really possible Theo!!! 💗💗💗
@sufiheart9 ай бұрын
Those lies we tell ourself i find often cause us to displace our dissatisfaction on others, and treat them in a manor that looks like gaslighting, but its not intentional, so not true gaslighting. Though still harmful, i suspect true gaslighting isnt as common as people seem to think it is
@user-uh5tb9er4o9 ай бұрын
thank you
@Craig3327 ай бұрын
I pursued revenge on a cheater ex, only to realize after that my resentment for them still hadn't gone away. Turns out it was shame I was truly feeling because that person convinced ME to lower MY personal value in my mind.
@The_Not_So_Great_Cornholio9 ай бұрын
Intuitively one might not think an episode of Theo Von's podcast would be profound, but here we are.
@jellyjams72179 ай бұрын
If the group of people you want to be apart of in middle school don’t accept you cause you’re weird or weak, that causes shame that is not based on a lie. You just weren’t genetically fit to be with those people, or your early childhood made you behave in a way that was unacceptable to the group. Either way if you don’t belong with certain people and you feel shame for that, it’s not really based on a lie but rather the harsh truths of life
@shannamarietaylor19373 ай бұрын
My gamily and brothers were holy crap i still cry about it bt trying....
@barcode7435215 күн бұрын
Awesome ! 🌄✝️🌅
@Sean-os2pe4 ай бұрын
In the movie with Anthony Hopkins. The helicopter crashes in the wilderness with Alec Baldwin. Who's trying to kill him I think. And they are lost in the wilderness and tired and sitting and Anthony Hopkins says" do you know what the number one reason that men die from? He says they die from shame they die from shame."
@4363HASHMI9 ай бұрын
An person whom can feel both shame an guilt over something they weren't addicted too are simply just nasty
@shannamarietaylor19373 ай бұрын
Tysm holy crap alot of shit making since ❤ ya i need a good therapist bt ny area they quit alot❤ya
@VeDubs258 ай бұрын
My dad is a lions fan. It tracks
@koi22939 ай бұрын
8:28 what if this is happening every 15 minutes I catch every single one but it’s exhausting
@flabbergast2709 ай бұрын
I swear if Theo wasn't a talented comedian he'd be me
@laellgreen8 ай бұрын
Maybe it’s coz I have cptsd, I just relate to Theo. He says the things I know I would say if I could just be myself
@theauntofdragons9 ай бұрын
It is possible to stol crying so often?
@tammymyer53478 ай бұрын
Children need stability.
@Michelle.A799 ай бұрын
Geez it’s hard to be a human being.
@Austin-rv9ut9 ай бұрын
i related pretty good to this one
@devon66232 ай бұрын
Hey Theo the lions are pretty good now man
@darioconstain8 ай бұрын
Where is this man’s office? I have to move to that city
@santino87362 ай бұрын
At some point the cause of self destruct is relatable with this topic🤷♂️
@justinhart62812 ай бұрын
Is it possible to have both?
@Usernametouse9 ай бұрын
Dam this is pretty dialled in
@SarahPerine8 ай бұрын
🙌🏽💚💪🏽
@lawriephillipasequeira85929 ай бұрын
Head to Marisa Peers she is a brilliant women look her up .
@FirewindAstrology9 ай бұрын
Shame people who do bad things. Or is that a no?
@Thatsbannanas-d8c9 ай бұрын
I ❤Tim Fletcher.
@Psyche_MMA9 ай бұрын
Love 🤍
@HarrisonTheGrey9 ай бұрын
Very Christian concepts here. Guilt is good. Shame is not.
@lavenderkisses94619 ай бұрын
I’m confused-are you saying guilt and shame are Christian concepts?
@HarrisonTheGrey8 ай бұрын
@@lavenderkisses9461 no just that Christianity teaches pretty much the same things about guilt and shame that this guy's saying. 2 Corinthians 7:10: "Godly sorrow (appropriate guilt) brings repentance that leads to salvation and leaves no regret, but worldly sorrow brings death." God removes our shame. “I will change their shame into praise and renown in all the earth” (Zeph 3:19). Both Paul and Peter quote Isaiah 28:16: “Whoever believes in him will not be put to shame” (Romans 10:11; 1 Peter 2:6). Christ replaces our shame with honor."
@marciestoddard7309 ай бұрын
Healthy shane is different than healthy guilt.
@mikekoenig64679 ай бұрын
There is no such thing as healthy shame..not in my life anyway
@trancehotalen3910Ай бұрын
All I hear is a mixture of Theo von and Jordan Peterson lol
@itsthatwutangguy.93709 ай бұрын
wu tang
@funkyfreshEazyO4 ай бұрын
Jesus dispises shame. Its from the devil
@JoyfulJenn9 ай бұрын
Shameless in the comments.
@luckylouie29 ай бұрын
SHAME,.....Its starts with learning what's good and bad, and being told no!
@luckylouie29 ай бұрын
Guilt is inside.....Shame is outside
@marciestoddard7309 ай бұрын
Oh hunny no. Shame is very much inside. Very much.
@luckylouie29 ай бұрын
@@marciestoddard730 Where does your shame come from? You gotta feel guilty first