Body mapping is a powerful practice that helps you connect physical sensations to emotions, offering a deeper understanding of how your body holds and expresses feelings. This technique fosters emotional awareness and supports holistic well-being.
Feeling stuck can be deeply uncomfortable, but sometimes, the pressure to “fix” things right away can make it worse. Instead of rushing to find the next step, consider pausing intentionally. Choosing to stay still doesn’t mean giving up—it’s about creating space to reassess your priorities, reconnect with your inner voice, and allow clarity to emerge.
Unresolved emotions are like uninvited guests, lingering in the shadows of our minds, waiting to be acknowledged. To process them, we must first create space for self-reflection.
Self-judgment often acts as an invisible barrier, holding us back from true growth and fulfillment. We tend to criticize ourselves harshly, focusing on our flaws and mistakes instead of our strengths and progress. But what if you could change this narrative?
I’ve been feeling a lot of moral distress lately with the state of the world, politically, environmentally, humanitarianly, conflict, war, genocide. It’s feeling very overwhelming for me as a highly sensitive person. I think it’s feeling like too much for most of us, really
I’ve come to the conclusion that the typical discussion around vulnerability isn’t actually trauma informed or inclusive, and I think that needs to change.
It’s been a few weeks of Exposure Response Prevention (ERP) therapy for my OCD – which is the gold standard treatment for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder where you intentionally create opportunities for anxiety and fear to rise up, and then don’t do the compulsion that normally alleviates that fear.
The problem was, I was hitting a bit of a roadblock.
The good news is that all I had to do was change one word.