Home Actress Esther Perel HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers December 2023 Esther Perel Instagram - How often does the question “How are you?” really lead to a meaningful conversation? And how do we spark conversations that bring us closer together—instead of driving us apart? I’ve been reflecting a lot on what makes a good question—one that goes beyond the usual small talk like “What do you do?” One of my go-to questions at gatherings is, “What’s on your unofficial resume?” It opens the door to unique stories, like my experiences busking and hitchhiking in my twenties, introducing me to diverse people across America — which I delve deeper into in this month’s newsletter. After releasing my card game, “Where Should We Begin: A Game of Stories,” I received letters from people who were using prompts from the game on road trips, creating connections reminiscent of my own youthful travels. One letter, is the one you see above. If you have a story like this, I’d love for you to share it with me — comment below or message me directly. In the meantime, I wanted to share a few more questions with you in case you’d like to try them out this holiday season with loved ones or kind strangers. You can find those in my latest newsletter, linked in my bio. My hope is that, as you gather, whether you feel excitement or trepidation, you can find new stories to share, new questions to ask, and new places to travel together without ever leaving each other’s side. If you’re interested in playing the game this holiday season, there’s still time* to place your US orders on Amazon.com. Use the code “12LASTCHANCE” by midnight ET for an exclusive discount. (*Availability and shipping times vary by location.)

Esther Perel Instagram – How often does the question “How are you?” really lead to a meaningful conversation? And how do we spark conversations that bring us closer together—instead of driving us apart? I’ve been reflecting a lot on what makes a good question—one that goes beyond the usual small talk like “What do you do?” One of my go-to questions at gatherings is, “What’s on your unofficial resume?” It opens the door to unique stories, like my experiences busking and hitchhiking in my twenties, introducing me to diverse people across America — which I delve deeper into in this month’s newsletter. After releasing my card game, “Where Should We Begin: A Game of Stories,” I received letters from people who were using prompts from the game on road trips, creating connections reminiscent of my own youthful travels. One letter, is the one you see above. If you have a story like this, I’d love for you to share it with me — comment below or message me directly. In the meantime, I wanted to share a few more questions with you in case you’d like to try them out this holiday season with loved ones or kind strangers. You can find those in my latest newsletter, linked in my bio. My hope is that, as you gather, whether you feel excitement or trepidation, you can find new stories to share, new questions to ask, and new places to travel together without ever leaving each other’s side. If you’re interested in playing the game this holiday season, there’s still time* to place your US orders on Amazon.com. Use the code “12LASTCHANCE” by midnight ET for an exclusive discount. (*Availability and shipping times vary by location.)

Esther Perel Instagram - How often does the question “How are you?” really lead to a meaningful conversation? And how do we spark conversations that bring us closer together—instead of driving us apart? I’ve been reflecting a lot on what makes a good question—one that goes beyond the usual small talk like “What do you do?” One of my go-to questions at gatherings is, “What’s on your unofficial resume?” It opens the door to unique stories, like my experiences busking and hitchhiking in my twenties, introducing me to diverse people across America — which I delve deeper into in this month’s newsletter. After releasing my card game, “Where Should We Begin: A Game of Stories,” I received letters from people who were using prompts from the game on road trips, creating connections reminiscent of my own youthful travels. One letter, is the one you see above. If you have a story like this, I’d love for you to share it with me — comment below or message me directly. In the meantime, I wanted to share a few more questions with you in case you’d like to try them out this holiday season with loved ones or kind strangers. You can find those in my latest newsletter, linked in my bio. My hope is that, as you gather, whether you feel excitement or trepidation, you can find new stories to share, new questions to ask, and new places to travel together without ever leaving each other’s side. If you’re interested in playing the game this holiday season, there’s still time* to place your US orders on Amazon.com. Use the code “12LASTCHANCE” by midnight ET for an exclusive discount. (*Availability and shipping times vary by location.)

Esther Perel Instagram – How often does the question “How are you?” really lead to a meaningful conversation? And how do we spark conversations that bring us closer together—instead of driving us apart?

I’ve been reflecting a lot on what makes a good question—one that goes beyond the usual small talk like “What do you do?” One of my go-to questions at gatherings is, “What’s on your unofficial resume?” It opens the door to unique stories, like my experiences busking and hitchhiking in my twenties, introducing me to diverse people across America — which I delve deeper into in this month’s newsletter.

After releasing my card game, “Where Should We Begin: A Game of Stories,” I received letters from people who were using prompts from the game on road trips, creating connections reminiscent of my own youthful travels. One letter, is the one you see above.

If you have a story like this, I’d love for you to share it with me — comment below or message me directly. In the meantime, I wanted to share a few more questions with you in case you’d like to try them out this holiday season with loved ones or kind strangers. You can find those in my latest newsletter, linked in my bio. My hope is that, as you gather, whether you feel excitement or trepidation, you can find new stories to share, new questions to ask, and new places to travel together without ever leaving each other’s side.

If you’re interested in playing the game this holiday season, there’s still time* to place your US orders on Amazon.com. Use the code “12LASTCHANCE” by midnight ET for an exclusive discount.

(*Availability and shipping times vary by location.) | Posted on 18/Dec/2023 21:44:56

Esther Perel Instagram – Why is it often easier for us to fight than to listen? 

Polarity in relationships can become quite an intense dynamic — especially on the big issues and decisions. As we each dig our heels in further, we actually reinforce the opposing viewpoint of our counterpart rather than create opportunity for alignment. 

One way to diffuse is to begin to consider and even argue the other side, allow yourself to feel and truly consider the opposing viewpoints. Allow them to do the same. There are opportunities to shift the energetics by talking instead of fighting, by diffusing, listening, and coming to center instead of holding ground.

What would it look like if we took a moment to genuinely listen to a perspective other than our own? Explore my @masterclass through the link in my bio to master this concept and many more. Right now, you get two memberships for the price of one, making this a perfect holiday gift.
Esther Perel Instagram – ‍Couples polarize around all kinds of values. Should we spend the holidays with your parents or mine? If we share finances, do we need to ask permission for personal spending? I’m used to hearing these stories in my office. But the clashes around social values within couples, families, colleagues, and friends have taken on a fresh pitch. ‍

Long-standing patterns in our relationships come to a head in these arguments. If you listen closely to a screaming couple, you will hear feelings around respect, recognition, control, trust, care, and power. Too often, clashing couples focus only on the surface. That can leave us feeling that, not only are we living in a world that’s gone mad, we’re living with a person we no longer recognize. ‍

‍Modern romance doesn’t pay much attention to “values clarification” until there is “values crisis.” But it doesn’t mean we have to stay in crisis mode. My advice to couples at a crossroads over issues rooted in values is this: step away from the content of the argument for a moment and consider the form. Swipe through for eight more pieces of advice, and for a deeper dive into the topic, check out the newsletter link in my bio.

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