James Robert FitzGerald

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In other words, I practiced some of the three V’s around Paula. The three V’s comprise components of healthy and intimate relationships across levels of privilege: vet, vulnerability, and voice. Vetting involves choosing friends who believe in the worth and dignity of the disadvantaged group you identify with; vulnerability involves bringing your full self to the friendship, which includes freely expressing your experiences related to being a member of a disadvantaged group; and voicing involves expressing concerns related to your group as they arise in friendship.
Platonic: How the Science of Attachment Can Help You Make—and Keep—Friends
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