4.6 • 3.2K Ratings
🗓️ 2 February 2023
⏱️ 43 minutes
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As a former at-risk foster kid, Shipp found it difficult to trust adults: “The way I defined trustworthiness was: are you gonna not give up on me when I show you what I'm capable of? When I show you all my ugliness and all of my past and everything you didn't cause, but now you're gonna be dealing with…can you handle all of that?”
Josh Shipp wants to pass that experience on to as many others as he can, so those adults can care for the kids in the way he needed: “Every kid is one caring adult away from being a success story.”
This week, we talk to Josh Shipp about how growing up in foster homes and being a counterphobic six has impacted his current work as a global youth empowerment expert.
Josh Shipp is an author & youth advocate, and television producer of a documentary TV series on A&E that follows his groundbreaking work with youth and families.
He has written two national bestsellers, “The Grown-Up’s Guide to Teenage Humans,” winner of the Nautilus Gold Award for Parenting & Family – and “The Teen’s Guide to World Domination.
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0:00.0 | Hey folks and welcome to typology the show on which we explore the story of you to the |
0:09.4 | lens of the NE Graham. My name is Anthony Skinner your co-host. I'm so happy that you're |
0:14.6 | here with us. Listen, our guest today has been featured by the New York Times, Good Morning |
0:20.2 | America and Oprah. He is a renowned for his documentary TV series on NE that followed |
0:27.3 | his groundbreaking work with youth and families. He's the author of the National Best |
0:32.3 | Cellar, The Grown-Up's Guide to Teenage Humans and completed his postgraduate studies at Harvard. |
0:38.7 | That's right, Josh Ship is in the house today. Listen, Josh is someone with a very compelling |
0:45.9 | story. I was moved to tears throughout this interview today. I'm so glad you get to hear |
0:50.9 | his story and hear about the wonderful work that he is doing and any Graham counterphobic |
0:57.4 | six. That's right, counterphobic six. You're going to love this interview folks. Strap |
1:04.1 | in, get ready, here we go and now your host, Ian Crone. |
1:09.5 | Josh Ship, NE Graham counterphobic six. Welcome to typology. Here I am, a counterphobic six |
1:28.0 | and not afraid to admit it. Good. We're off to a good start. Or at least you have the |
1:34.7 | courage to admit it. Yeah, I suppose so. Yeah, you were saying before we started recording |
1:39.4 | that many, not all counterphobic six, are a little hesitant to admit such. Well, I mean, |
1:47.0 | look, it has to do with the relationship between fear and aggression in the counterphobic |
1:53.8 | six. And I'm going to talk about this as you, I want you first to tell me how you arrived |
1:59.1 | at the conviction that you're counterphobic six. Actually, how you discovered the anagram, |
2:04.4 | all that stuff. Just give us a thousand square foot view of all that. |
2:09.3 | When I first stumbled across the work of the anagram, it was by reading your book. And |
2:15.9 | then because of reading that book, I went to a seminar that was hosted at our church. |
2:22.4 | It was hosted by the discipleship pastor David Kim wrote this great book called Made |
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