Healthy Holiday Communication - what to say, how to let go of holding guilt and fixing others' emotions; conversation tools and tips
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Let’s be honest — it’s way easier to spot bad communication than to practice healthy communication. You know the drill:
- Yelling, sarcasm, or the silent treatment
- Bottling things up until you explode
- Talking about someone instead of to them
- Passive-aggressive comments
- Or just plain pretending everything’s fine when it’s not
In today’s episode, we’ll talk about what healthy communication really looks like — and why it’s a game-changer for your emotional wellbeing, your relationships, and your sanity this holiday season.
💬 What You’ll Learn:
- The two key parts of communication:
- How you choose to communicate
- How you respond to others’ communication choices
- Why healthy communication helps you feel calmer, more connected, and less guilty
- How to respond instead of react
- When (and how) to stop taking responsibility for other people’s emotions
“Is Dinner Ready?” Beth walks us through one simple question that can go very wrong — or very right — depending on how we communicate.
- In the poor communication version, assumptions, exhaustion, and guilt lead straight to conflict.
- In the healthy communication version, curiosity and respect open the door to understanding — and maybe even takeout.
- You are not responsible for reading minds.
- If someone says they’re “fine” but clearly isn’t — you can check in once or twice, but then let it go.
- When others communicate passively or expect you to guess their needs, it’s okay to set a boundary: “I can’t fix what I don’t know.”
- You don’t have to apologize for how someone feels. You can simply acknowledge their emotion without taking the blame.
From your partner to Great Aunt Maya and her famous plum pudding, these same principles apply.
- You can empathize without fixing.
- You can clarify without assuming.
- And you can choose to walk away from uncomfortable conversations — politely.
- Excuse yourself to the bathroom
- Make a quick call or check-in
- “So nice catching up with you!” (then glide away gracefully)
- “What did you do today?”
- “How’s your week going?”
Then listen, ask a follow-up, and avoid the temptation to “one-up.”
This season, let’s let go of guilt, stop carrying other people’s emotional loads, and practice healthy communication that feels calm, clear, and kind. If you’ve got a communication conundrum, Beth would love to hear from you — and maybe even share it (with permission, of course) to help other Menobodies learn, too!
Newsletter Link:
Link to register for the Menobodies Newsleter: https://www.menobodies.com/newsletter
Connect with Beth:
💌 Email: beth@neonlavendertherapy.com
📱 Instagram & Facebook: @menobodies
🌐 Website: www.menobodies.com/home
🗞️Newsletter:www.menobodies.com/newsletter
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