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.
Most people experience their inner child wound as a collection of separate problems: the pricing they avoid, the visibility they resist, the relationships that…
There’s a version of inner child work that stays entirely in the individual’s experience — personal, private, and without reference to anything beyond the…
After a certain amount of time in inner child work, most people can identify the moment when the quality of the work changed. Not…
Beyond the psychological and somatic dimensions of inner child work is something that gets addressed even less often: the frequency dimension — the way…
Conscious entrepreneurs occupy a specific position in relation to inner child work that most healing frameworks don’t account for: they’re doing the healing while…
“Inner child” can sound soft or unscientific — the language of therapy, spirituality, or personal development rather than of rigorous evidence. But the phenomena…
The word “wound” implies something that should be healed. And the wound’s costs are real — the self-sabotage, the limitation, the ways the pattern…
Most inner child healing approaches work effectively at one or two layers of the wound. The three layers that are most commonly missed —…
Awareness doesn’t heal the wound. But it transforms the relationship with the wound in ways that make healing possible.
Among all the variables in inner child work — the technique, the frequency, the framework, the understanding — some produce change and some don’t.…
Most inner child healing frameworks focus on the work of approaching the wound: understanding it, processing it, feeling what’s there, engaging with its material.…
Language shapes experience more directly than most people realize — particularly in inner child work, where the words used to describe the wound either…