All you can ask them to do is to step on eggshells around you, which is actually not an

appropriate ask.

Like, who are you?

Why do you get to ask other people to be careful around you all the time?

Why do you get to ask people to walk on eggshells around you?

Maybe I'm just a little too egalitarian in all of this, but I'm like, I don't think

anybody should be elevated.

Hi, welcome back to the Personality Hacker podcast.

My name is Joe Mark Witt.

And I'm Antonio Dodge.

We are rolling along in a short series about self-regulation.

We're using personality types as a, not only a type system, but a topographical system to find the parts of us that need more regulation.

In the last episode, we talked about physical, somatic regulation.

In this episode, we want to open up feeling regulation, like in our emotions. This is an obvious one, Antonio, that everybody, I think, has an experience with either themselves

or somebody else.

Yeah.

Since the moment of birth, we're crying.

We've been regulated when mom leaves the room as we're, you know, a small newborn and we freak out and cry.

And then mom has to come in and help us regulate our emotions.

Yeah.

And I think we deal with that for the rest of our lives.

Actually, birth is kind of a nice illustration of how we first are sematically unregulated when we're born.

...