Who Know You When The Performance

Hey! I'd love to hear your thoughts, what did you think about the episode. did the message resonate with you? our page says booked, busy, blessed, unbothered, unavailable, and expensive… Okay. But are you okay? In this episode of The Quiet Table with Mr. Hood, we’re talking about what happens when the image, the role, the jokes, the strength, and the performance finally come off. Because being seen is not the same thing as being known. Who knows what your silence means? Who can hear “I’m good” and know to ask again? Who still wants to be around when you’re not entertaining, fixing, providing, inspiring, or pretending everything is fine? Mr. Hood gets into: The difference between having a public image and having a real support system Why the “strong friend” still needs somewhere to exhale Friendships built around activities versus friendships that can survive an honest conversation Privacy, trust, and why opening up does not mean giving everybody access to you Why men need room for closeness, affection, and friendship without everything becoming sexual How family and friends can get so attached to an old version of you that they forget to ask who you are now And sometimes we have to check our own side of the door too. We can’t say nobody knows us while answering every serious question with, “I’m good. Just chilling.” You don’t have to turn your pain into content. You don’t owe everybody your private life. But everybody deserves at least one place where they don’t have to arrive impressive. QUESTION FOR THE TABLE: When the performance is over, who gets to meet the real you — and whose real self are you making room for? 🎙️ The Quiet Table with Mr. Hood An Urban Justice Productions presentation Real Conversations. Bigger Perspective. A Better You. Pull up a chair. Leave the noise. You don’t need a caption at this table. #TheQuietTable #MrHood #UrbanJusticeProductions #Authenticity #Friendship #MensMentalHealth #RealConversations #BlackPodcasts #Community #Relationships #IDoNotOwnTheRightsToTheMusic