Advice on how to deal with family politics and COVID-19 on Thanksgiving
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Many families meet in person for Thanksgiving for the first time in two years. For many, this is a welcome change instead of eating turkey and pies over the Zoom phone.However, holidays are often full of families, and this year, lingering Coronavirus disease The pandemic and continued political polarization may exacerbate potential conflicts.
Columbia News asked Peter T. Coleman, a professor of psychology and education at the Teachers College and author of “How to Overcome Toxic Polarization,” about how he gets into trouble from time to time during family gatherings. Suggestions. Read the Q&A here.
