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Big Mood, Little Mood with Daniel M. Lavery

The Martyr Boiling Point

Big Mood, Little Mood with Daniel M. Lavery

Slate Podcasts

Society & Culture, Relationships, Health & Fitness, Sexuality

4.41.1K Ratings

🗓️ 11 October 2022

⏱️ 50 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Danny Lavery welcomes Ginna Green, a strategist-consultant-movement-builder now helping Jewish (and other) organizations change through her new firm, Uprise. She is also the co-host, along with Lynn Harris, of the Jewish advice podcast, A Bintel Brief.

Lavery and Green tackle two letters. First, someone who is trying to save a friendship with a friend who tends to drive most people away. Another letter writer is trying to hold boundaries with her brother, but is worried that he has no one else to help him. Plus, how A Bintel Brief podcast came to be.

If you enjoy this show, please consider signing up for Slate Plus. Slate Plus members get an ad-free experience across the network and exclusive content on many shows—you’ll also be supporting the work we do here on Big Mood, Little Mood. Sign up now at Slate.com/MoodPlus to help support our work

Need advice? Send Danny a question here.

Email: mood@slate.com


Production by Phil Surkis


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

You're listening ad-free on Amazon music.

0:03.7

Just a reminder that Big M. Little Mood with Daniel M. Lavery happens twice a week.

0:08.0

Slate Plus members get an additional mini-episode or Little Big Mood every Friday.

0:12.8

Sign up now to listen at slate.com slash mood. Hello and welcome back to Big Mood, Little Mood.

0:39.5

I'm your host, Danny M. Lavery, and with me in the studio this week is Gina Green, a strategist, consultant slash movement builder, now helping Jewish and other organizations change through her new firm Uprise.

0:50.9

She's also the co-host, along with Lynn Harris, of the Jewish Advice podcast, A Bintel Brief. Gina, welcome to the show. Thank you. It is so great to be here. I am so pleased that you're here, and I'm also pleased because for a brief moment, I was able to take credit for the phrase, get off the cross, we need the wood. And that made me feel incredibly good about myself because it was just like, yeah, that would be really clever if I had come up with that.

1:15.3

When I read it, I was like, wow, that's really good. Whoever came up with that. And now you're

1:22.3

telling me that it is an old saying. It's been around the block several times. You know,

1:27.0

unfortunately, I think at this point

1:28.7

like any new observations about the crucifixion like they've just all they've they've come up

1:34.0

it's been long enough at this point that that that probably no one's going to arrive at like a

1:38.1

fresh fresh take there's no new fresh takes in the crucifixion imagine that one could

1:44.0

always be wrong.

1:45.8

There's so often in life, there's more to learn.

1:48.6

But I do think this one has been like pretty thoroughly excavated.

1:52.6

You might be accurate.

1:53.9

You might be right on that point.

1:55.6

It's possible.

1:56.4

Well, given that, how would you feel about reading that first letter?

2:00.9

Let's do it.

2:02.1

Shall I?

2:02.8

Hop right in.

...

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