The premise of my newsletter is that our political polarization is tearing apart our relationships. We each contribute to our political polarization every time we shun or shame or yell or cancel. We won’t solve political polarization until we can learn to talk to each other in a new way. And a great place to start is in our relationships with people we love and care about. That gives us two wins: Not only can we mend important relationships that act as our anchors, but we can also practice those skills in a relatively safe space. Then we can take it outside, into the world.
What can we do about “cancel culture”?
What can we do about “cancel culture”?
What can we do about “cancel culture”?
The premise of my newsletter is that our political polarization is tearing apart our relationships. We each contribute to our political polarization every time we shun or shame or yell or cancel. We won’t solve political polarization until we can learn to talk to each other in a new way. And a great place to start is in our relationships with people we love and care about. That gives us two wins: Not only can we mend important relationships that act as our anchors, but we can also practice those skills in a relatively safe space. Then we can take it outside, into the world.