Working through my shame was one of the hardest things i have ever done, never knowing if it would end or if i would ever be free of the pain. We all have our own unique journeys to navigate.
this article was so timely for myself and a client I am working with. I had already come to the understanding that the client and I were presenting each other a turning point. and this article fills out some of the blanks which can be reassuring to both of us. Most grateful for this.
One of the most powerful stages of my spiritual journey thus far has been my work on ending shame and upgrading to feeling remorse instead. Truly life changing.
It is brave journey because we have to surrender something in order to experience something else. The events or experiences that lead to shame-based behaviours are often not acceptable or desireable. Some are based on conscious abuse and others on unconscious reactions but they still affect the individual and their life. My take in this article does not mean to reduce the effects of these experiences but it opens door for those that wish to find a new meaning . . .
Working through my shame was one of the hardest things i have ever done, never knowing if it would end or if i would ever be free of the pain. We all have our own unique journeys to navigate.
Thank you Jaylee!!!!!!!!
this article was so timely for myself and a client I am working with. I had already come to the understanding that the client and I were presenting each other a turning point. and this article fills out some of the blanks which can be reassuring to both of us. Most grateful for this.
One of the most powerful stages of my spiritual journey thus far has been my work on ending shame and upgrading to feeling remorse instead. Truly life changing.
It is brave journey because we have to surrender something in order to experience something else. The events or experiences that lead to shame-based behaviours are often not acceptable or desireable. Some are based on conscious abuse and others on unconscious reactions but they still affect the individual and their life. My take in this article does not mean to reduce the effects of these experiences but it opens door for those that wish to find a new meaning . . .