After healing his gut through finding Peter, this young man explores his relationship with his father in this vulnerable conversation. Join Freedom to watch the rest of this talk (...and MUCH more): www.petercrone...
Пікірлер: 41
@PeterCroneOfficial6 күн бұрын
My love and gratitude to those of you who watch these videos ❤ and also to the people I talk to IN the videos ... their courage and vulnerability allow for healing at scale.
@inesesoncika6 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your light and wisdom, always 🤍🙏🏻
@stevemcqueen15236 күн бұрын
Sending much love Peter.🙏
@alovingflame6 күн бұрын
✨♾️💝♾️🙇🏽♀️♾️🙏🏽♾️🤍✨
@Freedom-2BME6 күн бұрын
Peter, how do we get to attend an event like this? Great listening! 🙏 Barbara
@tokyotrill135 күн бұрын
thank you Peter, your words have changed my life
@Mintyseden6 күн бұрын
Billions of people on this planet, and KZbin suggested you for me to listen to,, a few days back. You’re now on the top 10 list of important people on my list already. Thank you so much for all the “dissections”
@Mayan.Embodiment6 күн бұрын
Go watch what he does with Aubrey Marcus' wife, Vylana.
@dexmagpantay98495 күн бұрын
You have lots of great videos to watch enjoy ❤
@noahmiller99585 күн бұрын
16:23 16:23 @@Mayan.Embodiment
@Mayan.Embodiment5 күн бұрын
@@noahmiller9958
@Srubinutube2 күн бұрын
Thank you, Peter Crone, for being you and sharing so much; and a shout out to your students sharing life - so relatable and helpful!! ❤️✨
@PhilipMcNamara5 күн бұрын
This just made me cry. I look at the way I talk to my dad and I feel so sorry I was so snotty and dismissive. Thank you for this
@lindsay32686 күн бұрын
Oh goodness. This is so relevant. My father is James as well. And his father before him too. We are currently forming a new relationship, and yes, it's has so much to do with my own shifts. I did believe my father was narrow minded, but no longer believe that. The impact that would have had on him was huge. I am so thankful to be healing my self and interacting with those I love in new ways. It's groundbreaking! Thanks so much for sharing this!! And I appreciate it from a male viewpoint. Many blessings and lots of love!!
@jessperrett46636 күн бұрын
Watching these videos is a privilege-I love hearing (and seeing) you teach fills my cup - and everyone present- thank you for sharing your story.💛
@okgiology6 күн бұрын
Truly amazing, the shift in perspective is incredible.
@1ulOarecare5 күн бұрын
A perspective worth considering
@carladossantos11425 күн бұрын
I love that you are uploading more videos like this one. I honestly cannot tell you how much they impact my perception on my own struggles! ❤ I love you so much Peter 😊
@CelesteF-j3c6 күн бұрын
As always, it was so thought-provoking.
@lioncrow58136 күн бұрын
Thank you Peter. Your conveyance is exceptional and so easy to understand
@ziaholte35505 күн бұрын
Thank YOU for your work/play. 🦋🌟🌈
@AnthonyWasiukiewicz6 күн бұрын
Always with the reminder.
@msgoodwins76526 күн бұрын
Thanks Peter for sharing this. Very insightful ❤🙏
@cynthiasimons41986 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video Peter❤
@paryaseo90366 күн бұрын
Like always amazing❤
@bethdarling94025 күн бұрын
gold
@FriggaRedSkye5 күн бұрын
My partners Dad and Mother never acknowledged who he was as an individual and now he doesn't speak to them because he's given them so much space to be themselves and yet it's not reciprocated. So in his case he's had to give them full space to be themselves because the dynamic is very draining. They did promise him things that they didn't deliver because the mother peojects her view of my partner onto the Dad even though they split up decades ago.. so i imagine this would work for someone that doesn't have someone actively trying to sabotage. Thankfully my partner is very resilient and doesn't blame himself.. oh and he has chronic pain and was called lazy by his mother and she's still flippant to her part in all that. I wish i could apply this info in that case. I have used this info for things like work bosses.
@MsBrenda756 күн бұрын
Amazing ❤️🇨🇦
@ccibulsky6 күн бұрын
So good
@pooks24123 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed this video but I’m still struggling with the ‘how’ - in terms of changing what we don’t like. So let’s say I have always felt put down by my brother. If I raise this (based on previous conversations) it will cause a row and I’ll be dismissed. So I can still attend family events and dread them knowing I will be put down, I can ignore the behaviour by being compassionate and have inner knowing that this is a projection of his own whatever’s onto me, and not a true reflection of me. But how do I stop it hurting me? I’m not there yet and I’ve 44 years worth of resentment on this issue. Do I just say look bro, for as much of our life as I can remember you’ve been a douchebag to me so now you can do one?! If I do then my children don’t get to grow up with their cousins etc. In that moment when the put down comes, what can I say to put it back on him without engaging in the power struggle? It feels I’ve got 3 choices, endure it, don’t endure it or stand up for myself which will just cause drama. I don’t know what me being different in this scenario will produce, given I’ve tried lots of methods to produce a closer relationship. But actually the reality is I don’t want a closer relationship now and I’m sad because I know I won’t be able to provide the whole family vibe for my children. Like you, both our parents died by the time my brother and I were 21 and 23 respectively. So we have wounds. I have huge compassion for him as a man losing a father at 13. That compassion has meant I have overlooked and ignored his treatment of me (which could just be down to him just wanting control of me to steady himself etc) and I have very little respect for him now which he can probably feel. It’s complex but I’m honestly already dreading Christmas!! When I got divorced he went into a deep depression etc that was all my fault etc! I can so see how and why this is happening but ultimately I can’t stand being in his company anymore as I feel like I’m being scapegoated all the time. So, still can’t see how to move through this. But will take each day as it comes and try not to be reactive if and when that moment strikes again!
@yannhijazi6 күн бұрын
everyone is you pushed out "Neville Goddard"
@Jessica.Souths3 күн бұрын
So if the children are the evolved version of the parents, which I 100% agree with, why are you saying that his father isn't the one with the narrow mind? That would then by default be true, so why are you claiming the opposite in the beginning? Being stuck in a way of thinking and doing things because of fear of dissaproval - as seen here - is a trauma response, not being narrow minded. But other than the lack of attunment to the severity of some of these situations, which I know partly is your gig, you do have some decent points.
@SaraFreedMiami5 күн бұрын
Where's this located? 0:42
@valkarkauskas94886 күн бұрын
Great video. Not sure i would agree that new generation is more advanced. Regression exists. Every generation is different and a product of its time, yes. More advanced, not sure about that..
@MattiasTheGamer6 күн бұрын
New generation still has upgraded operating system, but in some cases more dysfunctional software, creating the illusion of regression in consciousness.
@valkarkauskas94886 күн бұрын
@@MattiasTheGamer upgraded operating system with increased dysfunctional software is not much of an upgrade, is it? We got so "smart" we no longer know what a woman is. I listen to some college graduates trying to make a cohesive argument about any topic and wonder what happened to us. But AI is advancing forward, so there is that
@MattiasTheGamer6 күн бұрын
@@valkarkauskas9488 I don't think anyone would deny we have a long way to go as a species. The point of operating system is simply about the potential of the next generation over past generations. Doesn't mean that potential is tapped into (as you've pointed out) :)
@dexmagpantay98495 күн бұрын
Thank you Peter, Berty, James and stools (not the ones Peter and Berty are sitting on)
@dexmagpantay98495 күн бұрын
@@MattiasTheGamer dysfunction is in the programmers