With phrases like \u201cyou complete me\u201d our culture idealizes connection between spouses or even friends that has no boundaries.\xa0 This brand of intimacy sounds appealing but it doesn\u2019t work well practically. Our desire for connection is innate, but vulnerability is messy and risky. My guest this week, Kimberly Galindo, encourages us instead that the point where \u201cI\u201d end and \u201cyou\u201d begin is the point where we\u2019re different, but it is our real point of connection.\xa0 In our conversation Kimberly gives us some tools to communicate in a way that fosters connection, but maintains our separate personhood.\xa0
\nKimberly is a licensed therapist with experience helping married couples and individuals connect well in many areas.\xa0
\n Connect with Kimberly Galindo:\xa0Website:\xa0 https://www.aspenhausassociates.com/kimberly-galindo\xa0
\nFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/thekimberlygalindo\xa0
\nInstagram:\xa0 @thekimberlygalindo\xa0
\nSelf-Differentiation and Why it Matters :: Nancy Houston [Ep 335]\xa0
\nBruce Learns to Label His Feelings :: Bruce and Heather [Ep 316]
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\nPre-Order Right Where You Belong: How to Identify and Fully Occupy Your God-Given Space
\nFind links to this week\u2019s sponsors and unique promo codes at dontmomalone.com/sponsors.\xa0
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