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Showing posts with the label How I Human

When Strength Looks Like You

Honoring the Sacred Role of Parenthood Through Hard Times As a Metaphysical Mentor and Intuitive Coach, I often hold space for clients as they walk through life’s most tender and transformative passages. In the stillness of spiritual hypnosis, beneath the noise of everyday thought, something deeper often speaks. A voice of clarity. A wisdom beyond the personal. A remembering. This quote came through one such session—spoken by the Higher Self of a mother navigating a season of heartbreak, resilience, and profound growth. It stopped me in my tracks. She has divinely led her children through painful times. They know strength by watching her. This was not just for her. This was for all the parents who’ve walked through fire—wondering if the heat left their children scorched. This was for those whose strength was forged in the middle of the storm, not after it passed. There are seasons in life when we are not the smiling, carefree version of ourselves we hoped our children would remembe...

These Triggers Are a Gift

Honoring the Messages Beneath the Reactions There’s a moment on the healing path when the very thing we once dreaded—the trigger—becomes something we approach with curiosity. Not with fear. Not with judgment. But with reverence. Because we realize: this isn’t just discomfort. It’s an invitation. It’s a signal from our inner world, asking us to turn inward. Not to retreat in shame or spiral in self-blame—but to listen, hold space, and decode the message beneath the reaction.  The tightness in the chest? A younger version of us remembering a time it wasn't safe to ask for what we needed.  The flash of anger? A boundary crossed, perhaps one we weren't allowed to name in the past.  The impulse to please or perform? A survival strategy that once helped us stay connected when love felt conditional. And so, the trigger becomes a trailhead . A beginning—not a failure. It doesn’t mean we’re broken. It means we’re being given a chance to meet ourselves more deeply. To see wha...

You’re Not Behind—You’re Breaking Free

  When you stop trying to do it all and start listening to what’s right. There comes a quiet moment in many of our healing journeys—one that doesn't come with fireworks or clarity, but with frustration and exhaustion. It’s the moment we try to “get it right,” and still feel like we’re falling short. We sign up for the program. We make the plan. We clear the schedule. We show up with good intentions. And still… we feel behind. Behind on the meditations. Behind on the journaling. Behind on becoming who we thought we’d be by now. But here’s the truth: You’re not behind. You’re breaking free. You are untangling from a rhythm that was never meant for your nervous system. You are releasing the timeline of someone who believed their worth came from output. You are learning to pause, soften, and listen instead of performing your healing. That is not failure. That is arrival. Healing Isn't a Checklist Let’s say it together: Healing isn’t a checklist. Each meditat...

Overthinking: The Silent Saboteur of Peace

Sometimes the worst place to be is in your own head. Overthinking isn’t just about thinking too much—it’s about creating problems that never existed and amplifying those that do. In our coaching and mentoring practice, we see how overthinking can keep people stuck, anxious, and disconnected from their inner peace. Let's explore why we overthink, how it affects our well-being, and actionable steps to break free from this cycle. The Psychology Behind Overthinking   Overthinking often stems from anxiety, perfectionism, and a need for control. When faced with uncertainty, the mind tries to solve every possible problem before it even arises. This endless mental loop tricks you into thinking you're being productive when, in reality, you're draining your energy and clouding your judgment. How Overthinking Affects You: Emotional Drain: Constant worry leaves you exhausted and overwhelmed. Decision Paralysis: Too many what-ifs make it hard to take action. Strained Relationships: O...