No te formas con los aplausos sino conlos momentos en los que se arruga el corazón Rogelio González

After living in more than 25 houses, losing his father and brother, and learning to understand his emotions through his children, Rogelio González has perhaps grasped one of life's most valuable lessons: when everything outside changes, the only thing that truly remains is the home we build, day by day, with those we love. In this week's episode, Rogelio talks with Juan Pablo about fatherhood, displacement, corporate life and the dehumanization that often occurs within it, the importance of feeling seen and heard, and all those moments and experiences that led him to inhabit the world from a different perspective: the sudden death of his father, the loss of his brother during the pandemic, and the profoundly special relationship he has with José Emilio, his brother with Down syndrome. A conversation about those heartbreaking experiences that, ironically, are what shape us. About the grief and pain that life sometimes weighs heavily upon us, but which we can overcome when we walk hand in hand with those we love. And, above all, about the need to create spaces where we can talk not only about what we do, but about what hurts us, transforms us, and makes us human. ❤️‍🩹 *ABOUT SELIA* [If you or someone you know needs help, at Selia you can find over 500 specialists with master's degrees in clinical psychology to receive therapy in Spanish, as well as hundreds of meditations, breathing exercises, and practical resources for your emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being.] Visit https://links.selia.co/l/tu-espacio and find the help you need 🫶 #MenDoCry #RogelioGonzalez #Family #Displacement #Childhood #Dad #Loss #Grief #DownSyndrome #CorporateLife #EmotionalBurnout #Pandemic #MentalHealth #Selia #daniposada #juanpabloraba #monicafonseca