![]() You go there to buy things because it’s a central location for buying a lot of things. Or even the local hardware and general store in a small town, where there’s more than just tools and nails and bags of cement mix. Something large (or at least largish) with lots of things to buy. Think of visiting a store in the real world. It means that the stock is not infinite and that someone has screened it. That has a fairly specific and intentional meaning in the world of commerce. That’s because the iTunes App Store is just what its name states: it is a store. As we discuss in this episode, our focus on others' emotional unavailability can often mask the parts of us that are hiding behind inauthenticity.While I agree with Neven Mrgan’s Walled Gardens, I feel like the whole imagery of walled gardens is a bit of a metaphorical stretch - not because it’s inaccurate, but because it’s fundamentally unnecessary. ![]() ![]() But as always, I think it's important to approach these conversations with nuance and curiosity, before slapping labels on others and declaring them to be the problem. Emotional availability is one of those terms that is thrown around a lot on social media - and it seems like everybody is on the lookout for the "emotionally unavailable" people that are to be avoided at all costs. In today's episode, we're talking all about emotional availability.
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