Founder, CEO at Better Physician Life Coaching | Trauma-Informed Professional Coach, Professional Certified Coach
Being vulnerable means being honest and open about your thoughts, feelings, and experiences, even when they’re not easy to talk about. For doctors, this can be tough because we’re “supposed to” be strong and confident at all times. But being vulnerable creates deeper, meaningful connections, helps us to build supportive communities, and makes us more resilient, empathetic, and compassionate toward ourselves and others. There truly is strength in vulnerability. Interested in learning more? Check out this episode of Doctors Living Deliberately! 🎧 🎧 🎧 https://lnkd.in/g5H4zxbS #Vulnerability #PhysicianGrowth #PhysicianLife #PhysicianJourney #PhysicianEmpowerment #PhysicianCare #ShowUpForYourself #PhysicianWellness #PhysicianRevolution #PhysicianWellBeing #MedicalMindsetShift
So true! Michael Hersh, MD Finding that community and/or people that you can open up to is such a great tool for empowerment. You have a space that you can share what's on your mind so your thoughts don't get crammed together. Being vulnerable is what can help physicians actually be strong and confident and not just putting on a front because that's what you're "supposed" to do. It's amazing when the physicians and I build that trust and they finally open up and become vulnerable because that's when they really start to thrive!
Vulnerability doesn't necessarily have to FEEL good to DO good. Thanks for the insight, Michael Hersh, MD.
Michael Hersh, MD Being vulnerable is not a weakness. Vulnerability is strength.
So relate! I believe the key to softening that expectation is to try being vulnerable, especially with other doctors. In what I’m doing now, I can be vulnerable with my clients at times as well and it creates a deeper connection! Thank Michael. Have an awesome weekend! ♥️
And thank you for modeling this Michael Hersh, MD - it's a life changer!
Founder & CEO Early Career Physicians Institute•Certified Wellness & Life Coach•Keynote Speaker•Geriatrician•Mental Health Advocate•Passionate about Creating Sustainable Well-being for Healthcare Workers
5moWell shared Michael Hersh, MD and I will also add to this, these days I’m all about real talk. Life is too short to fill with fluff in our day to day interactions. And for me being vulnerable is necessary to be authentic. I have actively decided, I don’t have time to play pretend.