The following podcast is a dear media production.

Hello and welcome to Raising Good Humans.

I'm Dr. Eliza Pressman,

and today I am thrilled to have Dr. Paula Young Isendrath for a conversation with this brilliant psychologist,

young and analyst, professor, author, TED Talker, about a couple of things actually. One is how to

navigate a world where people earn masks all the time and it's not going anywhere for the foreseeable future and what that means for human development and connection and emotional intelligence and also what are we doing to have good fights? How do we fight well and

conflicts that are bound to happen when we are staying sheltered in place and in really tight quarters with our families

and no escape.

And finally, this episode is brought to you by my friends at Healthy Nest.

I just actually saw a beautiful new box of Healthy Nesting.com's Welcome Pack with diapers and Wipes that are environmental working group approved.

And there's activities to do and it's personalized so it said my baby cousin's name and the packaging is so

the packaging is so thoughtful that what looks like styrofoam you can put underwater and it just

dissolves. These are just so beautiful and so well made. I feel very proud to

have them as my sponsor.

I want to frame this in a large way to say that in general,

human beings need strangers and they need family.

They need the world and they need home.

And the reason why we need both is that the dynamics and the character of these two aspects

of life are very, very different.

So strangers who don't know as well are less likely to project into us and to see

us attribute to us various kinds of malice or difficulty or intentions that are,

let's say, negative towards them.

...