Gallery 3 — Professor Isaac Prilleltensky

The Psychology Podcast

The Radical Therapist Podcast

The Radical Therapist

Wellness, Fairness, and Worthiness: Psychosocial Goods for the Common Good - Japan Symposium at Chiba University

Presentation at Chiba University, Japan, July 2022

Talks

What We Risk When We Don't Matter

"Mattering is no laughing matter, or is it?"

TEDxMIA Talk

Presentation in Spanish to Instituto de Bienestar Integral in Mexico. Florecer (Thriving). 2022

Interviews

A conversation about the values that matter most and make us human.

Interviews

18 - Isaac Prilleltensky, PhD, Author, Coach, Professor…

Dr Isaac Prilleltensky, author of How People Matter spoke with me today about the practice of meaning-making and how we matter to each other. His book is a great practical guide on co-generating meaning in relationships and how it intersects with the OneSchool Project. He has experience living in a boarding school and the benefits of that kind of community. I really appreciate the dynamic image in his wheel of mattering (see image below). He is especially quotable when referencing one's right to feel valued, "that is 100% correct, about 50% of the problem." How much of your life does that apply to?

Wellness as Fairness

The Role of Mattering in Society

Recovery

Hundreds of millions of people around the world experience

mental health problems.

In this interview with the Recovery Blog from Norway I offer some thoughts on how to be helpful.

Smarter through Laughter

Commencement Address

Interviews

Ongekend Talent Podcast
Isaac explains that society not always accepts you as you are and sometimes forces you to give up your identity.

This has a negative effect on your self-esteem. People want to matter. Mattering means being who you are and contributing to society.

Help yourself by helping others!

On this Radio interview Dr. Prilleltensky shares:

- The different types of humor and how you too can nurture your sense of humor regardless of your diagnosis.
- How laughter changes your physical and mental well-being.
- Why laughing helps you think more clearly and creatively.
- How humor allows you to talk about painful things and deal with difficult things.
- How to experiment with being “silly” and how it affects your well-being.