Altered States Of Conversation
Aug 8, 2026 · 1 hr 34 min · 11 segments
On the challenging and often shadowed topic of feminine violence; seeking pathways toward understanding and healing for men and women. A live dialogue at the Voicecraft Network with three outstanding…
Adriana ForteGuest
Pamela von SabljarGuest
Valeria FerreiraGuest
Tim AdalinHostSimonGuest
I'm noticing being nervous about it so my hands are a little bit wet and just before we started recording I shared that I just dawned on me how sacred this conversation is and I lit a little candle here next to me with the intention of goodwill and I think when I saw your email, Tim, it was very important to me.

And I trust your listeners and I trust the cauldron that you hold or that you invite in to explore these complex topics.

because I'm in a world that still has lots of physical violence and many of my friends work with domestic violence.

For me to really explore and go deep into female violence, it feels it had to be in the spirit of generosity, generosity of everyone involved.

I can notice when you share your intention of the sacredness of this conversation and that you have lit a candle of goodwill.

the glue that keeps difficult or complex conversations together, like just goodwill, like to lean in and to lean back and to open deeper and to listen more and ask more than, than assuming that I know what you mean or what you say, who you are, what you do.

And I could notice my first impulse for entering this conversation was the... to make a couple of distinctions.

Like, what are we really talking about? And is my word the same as your word? So just to clarify a bit before we go deeper in.

And one thing for me that I feel called to make a distinction about is like, feminine, I would like to invite, or that's where I will say that's where I will stand in my way of speaking in this conversation.

As the feminine as a psychological principle that both men and women have within and when it also is embodied within women.

And also that I have noticed in conversation around violence that there seem to be a tendency that people will go to violence means physical act, like hitting or like some kind of physical abuse towards someone else.

I'm noticing being nervous about it so my hands are a little bit wet and just before we started recording I shared that I just dawned on me how sacred this conversation is and I lit a little candle here next to me with the intention of goodwill and I think when I saw your email, Tim, it was very important to me.

And I trust your listeners and I trust the cauldron that you hold or that you invite in to explore these complex topics.

because I'm in a world that still has lots of physical violence and many of my friends work with domestic violence.

For me to really explore and go deep into female violence, it feels it had to be in the spirit of generosity, generosity of everyone involved.

I can notice when you share your intention of the sacredness of this conversation and that you have lit a candle of goodwill.

the glue that keeps difficult or complex conversations together, like just goodwill, like to lean in and to lean back and to open deeper and to listen more and ask more than, than assuming that I know what you mean or what you say, who you are, what you do.

And I could notice my first impulse for entering this conversation was the... to make a couple of distinctions.

Like, what are we really talking about? And is my word the same as your word? So just to clarify a bit before we go deeper in.

And one thing for me that I feel called to make a distinction about is like, feminine, I would like to invite, or that's where I will say that's where I will stand in my way of speaking in this conversation.

As the feminine as a psychological principle that both men and women have within and when it also is embodied within women.

And also that I have noticed in conversation around violence that there seem to be a tendency that people will go to violence means physical act, like hitting or like some kind of physical abuse towards someone else.
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