Episode Transcript
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0:00
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for item of equal or lesser value. Welcome
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to the Sean Donahue show. Good parenting is
0:48
so important. It changes our kids. It changes
0:50
us. It changes the world. If you'd like
0:53
to talk with me, send me a message
0:55
on Instagram or I can help you inside
0:57
of my VIP membership. Hey,
1:01
I'm your coach, which means care
1:03
about you. I want the best
1:05
for you and I want
1:07
the best from you. That means it's
1:09
my job to push you, challenge you
1:11
and help you be the best version
1:13
of yourself. So today, I want you
1:16
to set a goal for yourself. I
1:18
want you to set a deep goal
1:20
and I don't want you
1:22
just to New Year's resolution this
1:24
thing and forget about it in two weeks. I
1:27
want you to do this goal that you're going to
1:29
set for yourself. And I
1:31
want to see you become consistent at it. And
1:33
I know you can do it. I know you
1:35
can do it because I've been working with great
1:37
parents like you for over 25 years. And
1:40
I've seen them get to this goal. I've
1:43
seen them overcome it and become consistent
1:45
at it. All right. Before I tell
1:48
you what the goal is, hang with me for a second. All
1:50
right. Goals are good. Sometimes
1:53
we have goals like I want to lose weight. I
1:55
want to exercise three times a week. I
1:57
want to go make sure I plant that hydrangea garden. I want
1:59
to build that shed. I want to teach my kids how to golf.
2:01
I want to take them out of ski. Over
2:03
the weekend, I had a big goal. I
2:06
had 350 little plants delivered to my
2:08
house and my goal was to get
2:10
them all planted. I got a whole
2:12
crew of professionals here and a whole
2:14
bunch of stuff happening. And on Saturday
2:16
I worked my mind off and we
2:18
planted 350 plants in one day. And
2:21
then I had a goal for Sunday.
2:23
I was to be chilling
2:25
and doing nothing. I
2:28
just wanted to watch TV and relax
2:30
and watch movies. So I
2:32
watched a complete unknown, the
2:35
Bob Dylan bio pic. Really good.
2:37
Really good movie. Great
2:39
music. I thought the movie was good,
2:41
but just his impact on American culture
2:43
and music, I thought was fabulous. Also,
2:45
here's another great pic. There's a really
2:47
great documentary on Netflix called Golden Greed,
2:49
The Hunt for Fence Treasure about this
2:51
rich guy that like buried a million
2:53
dollars worth of gold treasure. in
2:55
like in the Rocky Mountains and they created this
2:58
poem and like I just kept it like captured
3:00
the nation by storm and all these people came
3:02
and they were trying to look for it. It
3:04
was on like it was a big deal. It's
3:06
a great documentary. So I had a great weekend.
3:09
My goals were accomplished. All right. So now here's
3:11
what I want you to do. Why
3:13
don't you take a deep breath and I want you to think about some of
3:15
that's kind of hard to think about. All right. And
3:18
I want you to think about what are
3:20
your reactions as a person, as a parent,
3:22
as a spouse, what Reactions
3:26
are a term what you
3:28
and I do when we
3:30
don't feel good, when we
3:32
react poorly, when we react
3:34
negatively, when we don't
3:37
manage our emotions well. And
3:40
these are things that people
3:42
don't like. Nobody
3:44
likes it when I'm doing my
3:47
reactions. Nobody likes it when you
3:49
are reacting. Responses?
3:51
Good. Reactions.
3:54
bad. If you're here with me live, then
3:56
you can actually follow along with me because you've
3:58
got this parent packet hat in your hand.
4:00
You're my VIP member. If you're listening to
4:02
this recording and I'm actually going to turn
4:04
this into a podcast. So you might make a
4:07
note that this is the type of thing
4:09
you can actually listen to again or listen
4:11
to with your spouse or even listen to this
4:13
with your kids in your car. Hey
4:15
kids, what's up? This one's for you.
4:18
Reactions are things you do when
4:20
you are not managing your emotions
4:22
well. Here is a
4:24
short list and when I say
4:27
short list of what some reactions
4:29
are I'm joking this list is
4:31
Long get out the popcorn. It's
4:33
I'm gonna read to you this
4:35
list of things that normal loving
4:37
Parents do when they get stressed
4:39
when they react when things don't
4:41
go this way Here's a big
4:43
list of things that normal teenagers
4:45
and kids do and I'm not
4:47
gonna read you the definitions But
4:49
here's, as you want you to
4:51
listen, here's what I want you
4:53
to do. I want you to
4:55
think about yourself, no one else.
4:58
If you're like sitting next to like your spouse or a kid,
5:01
I don't want you to turn to them and
5:03
roll your eyes or elbow them. That's you, you
5:05
do that one. Like that's what you're ready to
5:07
be tender to do. This is about you, just
5:09
doing work on yourself. No one is perfect. And
5:12
this is another example of how none
5:14
of us are perfect. I struggle with
5:16
some of these things. And I say
5:18
struggle because I'm not perfect at these
5:21
categories, like I still do them. But
5:23
the goal, the goal, the goal of
5:25
what we're doing is I'm really gonna
5:27
do work on myself to put these
5:29
patterns behind me so that a month
5:31
from now, six months from now,
5:34
a year from now, I can say you're not
5:36
really grown in these areas. Here it comes, take
5:38
a deep breath. We're about to, I'm gonna lift
5:40
off. It's gonna be like watching a horror movie
5:42
right now, all right? Whoo,
5:44
I'm not gonna redo the definitions.
5:46
So you can um, this is
5:49
all being recorded you can Hit
5:51
rewind and listen to this again
5:53
if you like in mostly abc
5:55
order. This is what people do
5:57
They act out I Won't read
5:59
the descriptions on very many of
6:02
these but nothing out is like
6:04
a big big one It's like
6:06
you can do something violent you
6:08
swear You can hit somebody you
6:10
do a dangerous behavior. You can
6:13
rage You could do something really
6:15
wrong, acting out. Other
6:18
things people do, you
6:20
get really big, anxious feelings
6:22
in your body. You
6:25
can argue, try to convince someone,
6:28
cross complain, do
6:30
avoidance, just avoiding someone,
6:33
avoiding a hard conversation. Some
6:35
people blame. Or they label or
6:38
they say, you this, you, you, you, it's not my
6:40
fault. You, you, you, it's all you, it's all because
6:42
of you. This is, you're the one. Belittle
6:46
someone. Put them down. Like
6:49
poke them. Broadcast. Gathering
6:52
the horseps. Gossip. Broadcasting
6:54
your gossip means like you're talking
6:56
negatively about someone else. Like gossiping
6:59
or spreading your problems all around
7:01
other people. Criticism.
7:04
Criticize just that negativity. This
7:07
is these are all common normal things
7:09
that human beings like me and you
7:12
do criticizing Caretaking or reminding we're just
7:14
going ABC order. It's like Now on
7:16
the surface that might looks really good.
7:18
What caretaking that's so nice No, it's
7:21
like this form of like instead of
7:23
you being real with your feelings you
7:25
being honest You're just like, you know
7:27
caretaking reminding you're like rescuing you're like
7:30
helping someone there and you really should
7:32
be doing something else the next one
7:34
is dramatic using
7:37
big, exaggerated words. Next
7:39
is codependent feelings or words.
7:42
Things like, I need this.
7:44
I have to have this.
7:47
I need you. Okay,
7:50
next one is very common for some
7:52
parents. No poking anybody, right? No
7:54
rolling of the eyes. It's called command and
7:56
control. Like directing, reminding, making threats
7:59
to someone. Like pretty much taking charge and telling
8:01
someone what to do. Telling a child what to
8:03
do. Next
8:05
one's called arguing or convincing
8:07
your cross complain. So you're
8:10
arguing with somebody about your
8:12
way is right Defensiveness you're
8:14
defending yourself Denial which means
8:17
that you just try to
8:19
deny it ever happened deny
8:21
that you even know what's
8:24
going on Deny that you
8:26
did anything wrong just denying
8:29
dishonesty lying hiding earning mode
8:31
means you do things to
8:33
care or to get people's
8:35
care and attention, you're earning it. It's like
8:38
you're, you know, like
8:40
some people fight, some people
8:42
flight, some people freeze, and
8:44
some people, people please, hamper,
8:46
fawn. Next one is
8:48
called escalating, escalating. Like an
8:50
escalator goes up, you
8:52
and this person you're arguing, you're just escalating
8:55
each other. Next one is like exaggerating. Like
8:57
I said, it's long, rolling in the ease,
8:59
rolling in the ease. Next
9:02
one's fact finding. arguing with someone, you're like
9:04
trying to find out who the facts are.
9:06
That's not what happened. This is what happened.
9:09
Next one's faking it or wearing a mask,
9:11
which means like, you know, you're like in
9:14
this conversation with someone, but you're just like
9:16
faking it. You're not really genuinely there. You
9:18
don't genuinely care. Hopelessness.
9:21
So you like, you're reacting with hopelessness
9:23
means like you're just, you've lost hope
9:26
and you are just checked out
9:28
in a really dark place. Next one
9:30
is humor. You're
9:32
giggling you're making jokes when
9:34
someone's trying to connect with
9:36
you over something serious You're
9:39
like instead of you being
9:41
real and mature. You're you're
9:43
making jokes science Independence or
9:45
undermining defiance would be like
9:48
children to parent or independence
9:50
might make one parent or
9:52
spouse undermining authority of another
9:54
person the next one's called
9:56
innocent victim I Didn't do
9:59
anything isolating judging shaming Lecturing
10:04
lecturing parents. Let me tell you
10:06
about 20 minutes what lecturing means.
10:08
That was a joke arguments manipulation
10:10
Arguments with someone trying to manipulate
10:12
somebody to get what you want
10:14
Minimizing or invalidating somebody else's word
10:16
like hey, it's not a big
10:18
deal good. This is your problem
10:20
Why you still arguing about it?
10:23
Why are you still upset about
10:25
this? nagging reminding mess pestering
10:27
like you're just constantly nagging or checking in
10:29
reminding Don't do this. Did you forget to
10:31
do this? Hey, make sure you don't, don't
10:34
forget about this. Nate, next
10:36
one's called name calling, cussing out, swearing,
10:38
labeling, calling someone a name, right? Like
10:40
you don't listen. You're being aggressive. You're
10:42
being so dumb. You, you, you. The
10:45
next one is called having negative beliefs, doc
10:47
thoughts or catastrophizing, which means like kind of
10:49
like there's a stressful problem in your mind
10:51
just kind of goes to the worst. Like
10:53
there's a catastrophe here. Like we're never going
10:56
to get out of this. Next
10:58
one's called negative body language. You maybe
11:01
roll your eyes. You cross your arms.
11:04
You have a, you know, like a negative
11:06
look on your face. The next
11:08
one's called people pleasing, right? We talked about that,
11:10
which is like, you know, you're just trying to
11:12
avoid conflict by trying to make other people happy.
11:14
Next one's called pep talk. Fix
11:16
it. Or like giving someone a life lesson, right?
11:19
Pep talking. You know, you really shouldn't do this. You
11:21
know, it'd be a successful life. You can't do that.
11:23
Passive aggressive behavior. Not
11:27
aggressive be aggressive passive aggressive little
11:29
snarky words here and there playing
11:31
dumb making excuses pride arrogance putting
11:34
up a wall bothering touching provoking
11:36
if you're a listen to this
11:38
and if you're a male ages
11:40
13 and under and this one
11:43
is for you Quick punishments parents
11:45
get quickly upset and they quickly
11:47
like okay. You're in trouble. All
11:50
right is it? They just quickly
11:52
lose their temper and they're quickly
11:54
punishing rationalizing or
11:57
defending yourself like, hey, you know, I,
11:59
you know, I didn't do anything wrong.
12:01
I didn't do anything wrong. Repeating
12:04
yourself, replaying or dwelling means
12:06
like you're replaying it in your own
12:08
head, right? So if repeating yourself means
12:10
you're talking about the same things, replaying
12:12
or dwelling means like you're just like
12:15
dwelling on this thing or this issue
12:17
over and over, even at nighttime, day
12:19
in and day out, rewriting history.
12:21
Which means like you tell a story in a
12:23
way that makes you look good. We're in the
12:25
Rs. This one's called
12:27
rules, logic, or rigidity. Which
12:30
means like, you know what, it's like you present
12:32
yourself as like, this is the way it is,
12:35
these are the rules, things aren't fair, this has
12:37
to be this way. It's like you create these
12:39
rules, you want rules, you want structure. Next
12:42
one's called righteous anger. So you are angry
12:44
and you're not handling yourself well, but you're
12:46
defending yourself. This is like a righteous anger.
12:49
Sarcasm, snapping. mocking
12:52
or poking. Oh,
12:54
that's like this, you know, snapping
12:56
at someone or making a sarcastic joke,
12:58
poking at them. Screen time.
13:01
Screen time. So
13:04
while this person might yelling and losing their temper, what
13:06
does the other person do? Well, they just pick up
13:08
a device and they zone out on a screen. Wow,
13:11
that has become such a common reaction
13:13
nowadays, hasn't it? How about self -abandoning,
13:15
which means you desert yourself, you neglect
13:18
you, you stop taking care of yourself.
13:21
Self deprecate when you're saying mean
13:23
or dark things to yourself selfishness.
13:25
It's just all about you Like
13:27
no one else really matters. No
13:29
one else's feelings made a mess
13:31
all about me here And it
13:33
just feels so right to you
13:35
zoning out or shutting down Shutting
13:37
down fight flight or freeze shutting
13:39
down could be like a form
13:42
of you just like you're freezing
13:44
like you're there Physically, but you're
13:46
really not there. You're just shut
13:48
down Stonewall stonewalling interesting term That
13:50
means like, you know, someone's trying to
13:53
talk with you, trying to connect with
13:55
you, trying to listen, speak, and
13:57
you're just staring at them. You're like a wall
14:00
of stone, stubbornness. You will
14:02
not budge from your position. You're
14:04
set. There's no flexibilities. Tantrums are
14:07
exploding, right? You're yelling. You're
14:09
screaming. You're just like making
14:11
a big scene. Maybe you're following someone
14:13
around the house. You're rolling on the
14:15
floor. You are punching holes in the
14:17
wall that could be acting out. You're...
14:20
You're just screaming and yelling, venting, which
14:22
means you're unloading on somebody. You're just
14:24
emotionally vomiting, talking, talking, and not, no
14:26
one's really into that. Withdrawing,
14:29
which means the middle of conversation, what do you do?
14:31
You're out. You withdraw. You leave. You walk
14:33
away from someone. Withholding, which
14:35
means you hold back physical touch
14:38
from someone or love. It's like
14:40
a form of avoidance. You're withholding
14:42
love and attention. And the
14:44
last three is yelling, rage, tone
14:46
or aggression. Yes, so yelling is
14:48
a why. So you're really ready.
14:51
You're raising your voice, right? It's
14:53
okay to get angry, but and
14:55
you want to respond in your
14:57
anger, not react in a yelling,
14:59
screaming, tone or aggression. That's all
15:01
a form of a reaction. Some
15:04
people last two, they do work or busy
15:06
body or they go to their hobbies. Instead
15:08
of dealing with problems in a healthy way,
15:11
they're just overworking their workaholics or they
15:13
just drown yourself in the work or their
15:15
hobby and then I wrote this document man
15:17
about 12 years ago and Occasionally I make
15:20
edits to it and so we have
15:22
my team and I did add one thing
15:24
recently It's called psychoanalyzing or therapizing somebody where
15:26
you kind of like talk to them about
15:28
their their mind their emotions and like
15:30
what they're going through and you're trying to
15:33
help be like you're psychoanalyzing that person Whoo,
15:35
all right, here's what we're gonna do about
15:37
it Okay, so I want you to make
15:40
a goal. What are the top one, two,
15:42
three, four, five that you really need to
15:44
work on and you need to stop them?
15:47
You need to figure out why do I keep doing them?
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regulations. Play responsibly. Want
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to go back to the radio? Okay. Why
16:20
do I keep doing them? Here's a
16:22
few thoughts to help you to set
16:24
your goal into Make
16:27
major changes in the next six to twelve
16:29
months on your goal this is things to
16:31
help you maybe your coach one is this
16:33
all versions of fight flight freeze are fun
16:36
so these are all coping mechanisms they're not
16:38
healthy number two why do we do them
16:40
well we do them because we don't know
16:42
what else to do right we don't have
16:44
the tools. One of the reasons
16:47
why i avoided for so long especially
16:49
when i was younger is i didn't
16:51
know how to talk nobody ever taught
16:53
me how to have conflict now how
16:55
to share my feelings how to connect
16:57
my parents didn't really try and so
16:59
i just didn't know so we need
17:01
the right tools on how to do
17:03
healthy things and put healthy unhealthy things
17:05
away number three. Speaking of family, thinking
17:07
of parents, we do these things because
17:09
these are our family patterns. Some
17:11
of these we, you know, we picked up
17:14
from our parents and they're not good. We've
17:16
got to stop these patterns, these generational cycles.
17:18
And in some of us, we did the
17:20
exact opposite of what our parents did because
17:23
we were so disgusted by our parents' parenting
17:25
style. We're like, I'm going to do the
17:27
exact opposite. My parents screamed and I refused
17:30
to scream at my kids. And now what
17:32
do you do? You struggle with avoidance, withdrawing
17:34
screens, whatever, quietness, shutting down. You know, and
17:36
then your new spouse is yelling to you
17:39
help me out, right? So the pattern feels
17:41
like it just continues, right? Next
17:43
one is why don't we do these
17:45
things? Why are they so hard? Why
17:48
do we do our reactions? Because responding
17:50
can really invite us to be vulnerable
17:52
and to be real. Reactions
17:55
are not vulnerable. Reactions
17:57
are our way of protecting
17:59
ourselves from pain. You
18:01
know, we yell. We run
18:03
away we avoid because we don't want
18:05
to sit in that pain and that
18:07
stress Like we put our dukes up
18:09
if you're boxing someone you put your
18:12
dukes up to protect yourself protect yourself
18:14
from getting punched and We also would
18:16
do our reactions because we want control
18:18
because it feels good to be in
18:20
control. It doesn't feel good to go
18:22
on a roller coaster And
18:24
the freaking thing that's supposed to be
18:26
belching you down is all janking it's
18:28
all wiggly you feel scared you're out
18:30
of control this isn't safe i'm not
18:32
emotionally safe. And then you gotta do
18:34
whatever you need to do to feel
18:36
safe and fill in control in our
18:38
reactions are all our unhealthy ways of
18:40
getting control over our lives in the
18:42
chaos of everyday family life. Lastly we
18:44
do them because we do them because
18:46
sometimes we actually think they're helping people
18:48
we think like this is actually helpful.
18:50
This person needs to be yelled at
18:52
sometimes. This person needs to know
18:54
they can't cheat me this way. I'm going
18:57
to avoid them. I can't just let this
18:59
person or this child do this. I have
19:01
to do this. And so here's a couple
19:03
things to do. One, if
19:05
you really want to take this next
19:07
level, ask some family members in your life
19:10
to help you with this. Ask
19:12
them of these like three or five things. You
19:14
know which of these reactions that i'm thinking of
19:16
which one hurts you the most which one annoys
19:18
you the most which one you know bothers you
19:21
the most. Apologize to them
19:23
when you are doing them say i'm really working
19:25
on that i know you hate when i do
19:27
that so i really apologize to you can you
19:29
tell me how is that how do you feel
19:31
when i talk to you that way or when
19:34
i do that like enter in i know it's
19:36
like you that question right there is like a
19:38
hard question to ask. And it's
19:40
like but it's like. Sharing, you
19:42
know, none of us have problems.
19:45
So or none of us are
19:47
perfect. We all have problems So
19:49
even my doing this with someone
19:51
you're just like sharing in your
19:53
humanity and you have helpers in
19:55
your life You have people that
19:57
love you that can help you
19:59
with this here is something really
20:02
really interesting about all of this
20:04
is that our reactions bother us
20:06
Less than they bother other people
20:08
we do our reactions and we
20:10
get like desensitized them and it
20:12
doesn't bother us. Isn't that interesting?
20:14
So us yelling at somebody bothers
20:16
us less than it does the
20:19
other people. And so
20:21
what's happening is that you might feel like
20:23
you're not like reacting or you might feel
20:25
like what you're doing is not that bad.
20:28
You might feel like you're doing a great
20:30
thing, but this is so deep what I've
20:32
learned and want to share with you. When
20:37
it comes to relationships, Of
20:40
course, there's morals and there's right
20:42
and wrong, but when it comes
20:44
to relationships, there
20:46
is very little absolute right and
20:48
wrong. Let me explain. It
20:51
means like, if you're my family member and
20:53
I love you and you love me, if
20:55
I feel like this is right, like my
20:57
tone, for example, that's a great example, my
21:00
tone. Another one of my tone. I'm talking
21:02
to you and I feel like my tone
21:04
is in a good spot. But you, you
21:06
don't like my tone because you feel like
21:08
it's too aggressive, it's too... it's to whatever.
21:11
Well, then here's my advice for you. I
21:13
hope you take it. It means if it's
21:15
not right for you, it
21:17
means it's not right for us. So
21:20
there's very little like morality
21:22
and close relationships. The
21:25
two people, they create their own
21:27
morality about right and wrong. So
21:30
if I feel like you, I'm doing
21:32
something and I'm like, I didn't do
21:35
anything. I didn't say anything. What are
21:37
you talking about? You're being dramatic. Like
21:40
I, now I'm just defending my morality
21:42
and I'm trying to push that right
21:44
or wrong on that person and then
21:46
they're going to argue back. That is
21:48
wrong. And so instead of
21:51
seeing it like right or wrong, instead
21:53
step into the vulnerability of the gray
21:55
and just sing like, hey, if it's
21:57
not right for this other person, it
22:00
means you've got to find a third
22:02
way. Third way. So
22:05
it's not your way. It's
22:07
not gonna work for them. It's not
22:09
their way That's not gonna work for you,
22:11
but there is a third way like we
22:13
can become agreeable We can figure this out
22:16
together what works and that's like some people
22:18
use the word compromise I'm not really into
22:20
that word, but that's kind of what it
22:22
is. It's almost like a love language type
22:24
thinking Like I love you. Well, no, you
22:27
don't love me. I do love you. You
22:29
never show you me love you I love
22:31
you all the time. I do XYZ for
22:33
you. Oh, well, yeah, see so it's like
22:36
Understanding like with relationships is just such this
22:39
like blood of emotion and like who knows
22:41
what's right or wrong you got to figure
22:43
that out together and that's part of one
22:45
of the reasons why parenting is so hard
22:47
because every child is so different and you
22:49
might feel like what you're doing is so
22:51
good and right but you got to check
22:53
in is that is that landing well on
22:55
their years on their young years. In
22:58
the end of the day here's the message.
23:02
Reactions are trash. And
23:05
I could for us as parents
23:07
They heard our children and they
23:09
minimize our connection and our impact
23:11
on our children And isn't that
23:13
like kind of what it's all
23:15
about just being close with our
23:17
kids being connected and making a
23:19
huge impact on them So here
23:21
I'm trying to I'm in your
23:23
corner. I'm your coach the best
23:25
way to be You know closely
23:27
connected and a huge impact on
23:29
your kids is to be flexible
23:31
Find new tools to put your
23:33
reactions behind you and do the
23:36
hard inner work you need to
23:38
do to become consistently loving because
23:40
that is another very simple way
23:42
of looking at reactions is they're
23:44
not loving that huge list that
23:46
i read horror movie that's not
23:48
loving loving is a different way
23:50
of finding a way that connects
23:52
with you in an authentic way
23:54
and it connects with them responding
23:56
not reacting Parents,
23:58
thank you for letting me be a positive voice in
24:00
your life. I love you and I
24:02
love your family. If you're
24:05
sick and tired of the same
24:07
painful patterns in your parenting or the
24:09
same painful bad behaviors in your
24:11
kids then are you waiting for? Join
24:13
me in my VIP membership. I'd
24:16
love to speak with you and give you
24:18
the specific tools that you need.
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