Long-form essays, short field notes, technique deep-dives, and answers to the same handful of questions we keep getting asked. Searchable. Sorted by pillar. Free, always.
David’s flagship book, free to listen — one chapter at a time. A short written overview plus forty-five audio essays on money, consciousness, and the inner architecture wealth needs to land on.
There’s a stage in inner child work that many people reach but few frameworks name explicitly: the point at which the wound has been…
There’s a version of inner child healing that treats the wound as something to be overcome — left behind as the person moves into…
The dominant frame for inner child wounds is deficit-based: the wound is something wrong, something missing, something to be fixed. This frame has a…
Most inner child work focuses on what needs to be processed: the wound-belief, the childhood experience, the pattern that fires. Less attention goes to…
There’s a version of inner child work that many people attempt and find genuinely insufficient: the solo version. Books, journaling, meditation, self-inquiry — done…
One of the most practically useful distinctions in inner child work is one that most introductory frameworks don’t emphasize enough: the difference between being…
The straightforward view of inner child wounds: they are patterns from childhood that interfere with adult functioning and need to be healed. This is…
The inner child concept has sometimes been treated as soft language — intuitive and meaningful to those who resonate with it, but without rigorous…
Inner child work often reveals a structure that surprises people: beneath the wound-belief they started with, there’s a deeper layer they hadn’t seen. And…
Inner child work hits differently than most other personal development work. It’s not just more emotionally activating — it feels more exposing, more intimate,…
Most inner child frameworks locate the wound in specific events: the incident that produced the belief, the moment when the pattern was installed, the…
Inner child wounds are commonly understood through their content: the belief that formed, the pattern that persists, the self-concept that limits. Less commonly understood…