We're asking a question that seems to be showing up everywhere, in our friendships, our families, our workplaces and even our romantic relationships: Have we become too quick to walk away?

This generation is often praised for setting boundaries, protecting its peace and refusing to tolerate unhealthy relationships.

But at the same time, some argue that we've become far less willing to work through conflict, discomfort or disagreement. Instead of having difficult conversations, are we choosing to cut people off too easily?

And in protecting ourselves, could we also be losing opportunities for growth, healing and deeper human connection?

We spoke to Thobile "Tops" Mkhwanazi, conversationalist and woman advocate at Sisterhood Connect

We're asking a question that seems to be showing up everywhere, in our friendships, our families, our workplaces and even our romantic relationships: Have we become too quick to walk away?
This generation is often praised for setting boundaries, protecting its peace and refusing to tolerate unhealthy relationships.
But at the same time, some argue that we've become far less willing to work through conflict, discomfort or disagreement. Instead of having difficult conversations, are we choosing to cut people off too easily?
And in protecting ourselves, could we also be losing opportunities for growth, healing and deeper human connection?
We spoke to&nbsp;Thobile "Tops" Mkhwanazi, conversationalist and woman advocate at Sisterhood Connect

The Journal, with Mmatsheko Mosito is a human-interest platform that explores the stories shaping our world through a thoughtful, solutions-oriented lens.

The show brings together voices from across sectors in policy, agriculture, arts, health, youth development, and beyond to unpack issues that matter to everyday people.

With a distinct tone that is both grounded and reflective, The Journal goes beyond headlines to examine the deeper context, lived experiences, and long-term implications of today’s conversations.

It creates space for meaningful dialogue, knowledge-sharing, and perspective-building, while amplifying African voices and narratives on a global stage.

At its core, the show is about connection, connecting ideas to action, people to purpose, and audiences to a more conscious understanding of the world around them.

The Journal, with Mmatsheko Mosito is a human-interest platform that explores the stories shaping our world through a thoughtful, solutions-oriented lens.
The show brings together voices from across sectors in policy, agriculture, arts, health, youth development, and beyond&nbsp;to unpack issues that matter to everyday people.
With a distinct tone that is both grounded and reflective, The Journal goes beyond headlines to examine the deeper context, lived experiences, and long-term implications of today&rsquo;s conversations.
It creates space for meaningful dialogue, knowledge-sharing, and perspective-building, while amplifying African voices and narratives on a global stage.
At its core, the show is about connection, connecting ideas to action, people to purpose, and audiences to a more conscious understanding of the world around them.