Is “setting boundaries” really about protecting yourself, or are we building emotional walls out of fear? In this candid episode, Keion Henderson and Shaunie Henderson challenge the boundary buzzword—and unpack how often “boundaries” become weapons, excuses, or emotional armor that keeps out both hurt and healing.
Digging into cancel culture, friendship, vulnerability, and the mental health crisis, Keion Henderson and Shaunie Henderson get real about where we learn to push people out—and what it costs us. You’ll walk away with fresh perspective on whether your boundaries are helping you grow or just keeping you stuck.
Listen in for hard-won insights and laughter as they break down:
- Are boundaries helping or hurting your relationships—and your own growth?
- The (sometimes messy) difference between healthy limits and fear-based walls
- How cancel culture, social media, and mental health are all colliding for this generation
- When “boundaries” are protection… and when they’re emotional punishment
- Avoiding regret: admitting when you got it wrong and letting people in
Get faith-driven, no-fluff advice on building connections without losing yourself. Hit follow so you don’t miss the next episode—your next breakthrough could be one conversation away.
TIMESTAMPS
00:00 - Intro
00:11 - Defining Boundaries
01:30 - Boundaries and Cancel Culture
03:46 - Cancel Culture’s Impact on Mental Health
05:40 - Boundaries vs. Fear
07:00 - Healthy vs. Fear-Based Boundaries
09:00 - Personal Stories of Setting Boundaries
11:05 - Differences in Male and Female Friendships
13:12 - Navigating Social Interactions
14:09 - How Many Chances Before Boundaries
15:45 - Protecting Others From Yourself
17:27 - Trust, Fear, and New Relationships
19:20 - Bringing Old Boundaries Into New Spaces
21:27 - Losing and Letting People In
22:04 - Boundaries as Punishment
23:04 - Setting Boundaries on First Dates
25:08 - Regret Over Unnecessary Boundaries
26:06 - Baggage and Relationship Expectations
27:40 - Are Boundaries Just Excuses?
28:37 - Outro/Closing