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Marc Brackett

Marc Brackett

American psychologist and writerWikipedia

Search complete. 37 mentions across 25 episodes found for "Marc Brackett".

Nov 3, 2026

Maria HornerGUEST
27:07
So definitely, definitely going to tap into some of that.
Maria HornerGUEST
27:11
And the other thing that I wanted to share, and you've heard me say this, so I'm also, in addition to Tina Bryson, a huge fan of a man named Mark Brackett, who is the founder and CEO of the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence.
Maria HornerGUEST
27:23
And he wrote a book called Permission to Feel and then a follow-up called Dealing with Feeling.
Maria HornerGUEST
27:28
And I wish I had had these two books.
Craig WeberGUEST
22:00
Dr.
Craig WeberGUEST
22:00
Mark Brackett and Yale and his team have come up with something like 80 different emotions human beings are able to experience.
Craig WeberGUEST
22:07
And they put them into a colorful grid and they're teaching them to school children.
Craig WeberGUEST
22:11
I tend to focus on two big ones.
Ellen GalinskyGUEST
43:04
Excuse me, that aside, could you just say that louder?
John ElmerudHOST
43:07
Well, and Mark Brackett at Yale, the Center for Emotional Intelligence, and his RULER intervention, he now, and he may have always had it, but I just recently ran across it, has a way to use that same approach on teachers.
John ElmerudHOST
43:24
before they're then asked to go and use it in their classrooms.
John ElmerudHOST
43:27
And so I think that drift to, wait a second, if you don't even have a growth mindset, if you don't have the possibility, if you don't have...
Rich HuaGUEST
8:30
How do you increase it? I'd say the books you read and the people you know.
Rich HuaGUEST
8:33
Read some good books, right? Daniel Goleman, Mark Brackett, Travis Bradbury, they've all written amazing books on emotional intelligence.
Rich HuaGUEST
8:42
They're like probably the world's sort of foremost leaders.
Rich HuaGUEST
8:45
If you just read one, Daniel Goleman, Emotional Intelligence, he's literally called that amazing, amazing book, changed my life back in the mid-90s.
Ify McKerlieGUEST
46:41
It's like, I know you did something.
Ify McKerlieGUEST
46:43
Is it Mark Brackett or something? That permission to feel, permission to share.
Jody CarringtonHOST
46:46
You
Ify McKerlieGUEST
46:47
know, and like I said, I can only hope that it helps one, two, three, a whole bunch of people.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:29
As Dr.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:29
Mark Brackett writes in Permission to Feel, The Power of Emotional Intelligence to Achieve Well-Being and Success, subjects who were low in granularity, called clumpers, were less skilled at differentiating emotions—angry, worried, frustrated.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:46
Participants who were deemed granular were better able to differentiate their emotional experiences.
speaker_0NARRATOR
3:53
When the two groups were compared, granular individuals were less likely to freak out when under stress and more likely to find positive meaning in negative experiences.
Dominique HannahHOST
75:37
My favorite one, and I actually did a lot of reading around this area and found a lot that annoyed me.
Dominique HannahHOST
75:46
And then I came across an American guy by the name of Mark Brackett.
Dominique HannahHOST
75:51
And, um, and he, I really felt like he ticked all the boxes that I was looking for.
Dominique HannahHOST
75:56
He's got a book called permission to feel.
Hannah McLaughlinHOST
80:36
And are there therapies specifically for these skills?
Dominique HannahHOST
80:40
There are.
Dominique HannahHOST
80:42
And, you know, like I talked about the Mark Brackett's approach, there's quite a lot of what we call manualised therapies where you sit and actually work through a very specific workbook on developing skills in these areas.
Dominique HannahHOST
80:58
And like I said, DBT.
Niobe WayGUEST
31:11
The secret that is the deep secret is that boys and men are emotional all the time.
Niobe WayGUEST
31:18
But they have to be given permission to feel, which it's a quote from Mark Brackett at Yale who came up with the expression, permission to feel.
Niobe WayGUEST
31:27
I would add permission to ask somebody a real question.
Niobe WayGUEST
31:31
So once they're given the permission, you see this gorgeous, which sports do, of course, you can see this gorgeous expression of their natural capacities.
Sarah RusbatchHOST
43:16
I think it was Dr.
Sarah RusbatchHOST
43:17
Mark Brackett who's written the book Permission to Feel, and it was all about exploring emotions.
Sarah RusbatchHOST
43:22
And he said, the underlying, I can remember this so clearly, the underlying cause of anger is usually injustice.
Sarah RusbatchHOST
43:30
And so this is what's making sense to me now as you're saying this is that, you know, you see it on like all these men everywhere going, oh God, stay away from the wife.
Marc BrackettGUEST
21:39
In America right now, my work is being politicized, totally politicized.
Marc BrackettGUEST
21:44
It's like Marx woke and Marx trying to make kids feel empathy, which is a weakness.
Marc BrackettGUEST
21:50
Like, really? When did empathy become a weakness? It's the craziest thing.
Marc BrackettGUEST
21:55
But it's a whole agenda, which I won't get into.

47 MINS LATER

KashHOST
68:39
Really? Yeah.
KashHOST
68:40
Why so? Because it's not a human connection.
Marc BrackettGUEST
68:44
Take all of Marc Brackett's research and other people's research on emotion regulation.
Marc BrackettGUEST
68:48
I'm going to have a difficult conversation with a colleague.

15 more episodes mention Marc Brackett.

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