Sober Sisters

Sober Sisters Talk

Sober Sisters

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Thursday 14th February 2019

M.G. and Elizabeth discuss the harmful effects of objectification and offer advice on promoting respect beyond appearances in this episode of 'Sober Sisters Talk'.
Explicit
31 minutes
Empowering
Informative
Thought-provoking
Raw
Engaging

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Sober Sisters Talk
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Sober Sisters
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Sobriety Toolkit
Sexual Empowerment & Identity
Empowering Recovery Journeys
Creative Recovery Journeys
Navigating Challenges in Recovery
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Objectification: Beyond Appearances and Its Impact on Well-being

And so, if we can bring it back to an action step, is that for those women and men out there- because men do it too, I mean especially in Houston, and the gay, you know, I've seen it, like you know, being bought weightlifters and you know being like an awesome shape and like wearing tank tops or whatever, that they're leading with their sexualities.
What happens when people are seen only for their looks? In this episode of 'Sober Sisters Talk', hosts M.G. and Elizabeth Pudwill dive into the topic of objectification and its harmful effects. Objectification, the act of reducing people to their physical appearance, is more common than we might think. From advertisements to dating apps, it's everywhere, and its impact can be profound. M.G.
and Elizabeth share their personal stories of dealing with objectification, highlighting the emotional and physical toll it can take. They discuss how being treated as mere objects affects mental health and self-esteem, often leading to emotional pain and triggers. But it's not all doom and gloom. The hosts offer practical advice on how to avoid objectifying others. They suggest being more vulnerable in our interactions and taking the time to truly get to know people beyond their looks.
This episode is a powerful reminder that everyone deserves to be seen and respected for who they are, not just what they look like. Tune in for an eye-opening discussion that blends personal anecdotes with actionable tips on fostering respect and dignity in our daily lives.