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Healing after trauma often means learning how to stop abandoning yourself to care for everyone else. This blog explores practical ways to reconnect with pleasure, set healthier boundaries, and move out of survival mode one small step at a time.
Emily Cleghorn shares practical encouragement for mothers healing from trauma, exploring shame, self-blame, and the journey of breaking unhealthy cycles with greater peace and self-compassion.
This blog explores how shame shows up in motherhood and how it can be unlearned. It highlights practical, compassionate steps for healing, helping mothers better understand their experiences and move toward more intentional, grace-filled parenting.
Hey there, have you ever heard these common myths about domestic violence? Myth 1: "Domestic violence only affects physical health." Myth 2: "If someone stays in an abusive relationship, it's their fault." Myth 3: "Children are not deeply impacted by witnessing domestic violence." Curious to know the truth behind these myths? I'll share the real facts with you, so stay tuned.
What if everything you thought would free you from childhood trauma has actually been keeping you stuck? According to Stephana, most survivors search in vain for the key that will unlock their suffering. They look to books, scroll social media, or ask others for the answer. But the real path to freedom starts within. It begins by confronting what lives inside you - your deepest, most avoided feelings.
Have you ever heard the myths about parenting after trauma? Myth 1: Trauma survivors can't be good parents. Myth 2: Healing childhood trauma is impossible once you become a parent. Myth 3: Support for trauma survivor parents is hard to find. But what's the truth? I'll reveal the reality, but trust me, it's a game-changer. Are you ready to bust these myths and uncover the truth? Let's dive in.