After Kelly’s conversation with somatic therapist Jordan Dann, she and Chip sit down to unpack the bigger question that came out of it: when someone messes up, are we actually holding them accountable… or just publicly shaming them?
They revisit key ideas from the conversation—like why shame doesn’t actually lead to change, why it feels so satisfying to watch someone get called out, and how quickly we jump to reaction instead of taking a second to think.
Chip brings his real-life perspective, Kelly brings the nuance, and together they explore how this shows up everywhere—from reality TV to relationships to everyday conflict.
It’s a casual, honest conversation that might make you look at “calling people out” a little differently.
Watch us on YouTube! (By clicking this)
Email us: theedge@velvetsedge.com
TikTok: @velvetsedge
Follow the podcast on Instagram: @VelvetsEdgePodcast
HOSTS:
Kelly Henderson // @velvetsedge // velvetsedge.com
Chip Dorsch // @chipdorsch
Produced and edited by: @HoustonTilley

The Summer of No: Why Boundaries Are One of the Kindest Things You Can Do (The Edge)
27:58

Why You Feel Numb Even When You Have Everything You Wanted with Kelly Ehlers (The Velvet)
47:03

Can You Be Attracted to Other People and Still Be Happy in Your Relationship? (The Edge)
46:51