Inner Child and Wounds for Healers Who Over-Give
If you work in healing, coaching, teaching, or any service-based work oriented toward others’ transformation — you may have noticed a particular pattern in…
Integrating the parts we’ve hidden, denied, or disowned.
If you work in healing, coaching, teaching, or any service-based work oriented toward others’ transformation — you may have noticed a particular pattern in…
There’s a difference between processing a wound and integrating it.
There is a particular kind of inner child work that uses the outer world as a mirror.
Before anything else: what you’re carrying is not a character flaw.
This is one of the more counterintuitive discoveries that people make in genuine inner child work: the intensity of the session is not the…
There is a layer of inner child healing that most approaches don’t quite reach — not because they’re inadequate, but because they’re working at…
You may have spent years working on the story of the wound. Understanding it. Reframing it. Finding compassion for it. And still finding it…
There is a clarifying idea at the heart of wound work that shifts how you understand what you’re doing: your subconscious wounds are already…
Most inner child approaches work through memory, language, and narrative. They ask you to recall what happened, make sense of it, and revise the…
If you’ve been doing inner child work for a while, you may have noticed something: the work sometimes reaches a plateau.