I think we all have roles that we fall into as kids within our families or within our communities. And depending on how are the rest of our life goes, that can either remain a positive for us or it can kind of get morphed and perverted. Like his mom, it feels like everyone also in this movie is mom included. He likes being this part, even though he has other plans that they all verbalize at one point. They know that they're asking him to do something he doesn't want to do. There's also seems to be this weird thing of like, this is George's thing. You know, like it doesn't seem like anyone's really distressed that this is
In our final episode of Season 1 we discuss the life and trials of George Bailey and attempt to answer the question of whether "Wonderful" is a fair assessment. We debate whether George's symptoms are primarily based in depression or anxiety as well as debate the co-morbidity of depression, anxiety, and trauma. We detail the treatments available to help George as he faces his existential crisis. Tune in to find out more and Happy Holidays to all!
Become a supporter of this podcast:
https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/popcorn-psychology--3252280/support.