55. Miss Who You Used to Be? Loving the New You After Trauma
No se pudo agregar al carrito
Add to Cart failed.
Error al Agregar a Lista de Deseos.
Error al eliminar de la lista de deseos.
Error al añadir a tu biblioteca
Error al seguir el podcast
Error al dejar de seguir el podcast
-
Narrado por:
-
De:
Have you ever whispered to yourself, “Will I ever be my old self again?”
Trauma has a way of rearranging the furniture of our inner world. It can intensify anxiety symptoms, amplify guilt, and leave you navigating chronic stress that never seems to clock out. You might notice waves of seasonal depression, or feel the quiet ache of isolation and loneliness even in rooms full of people. The version of you that once felt effortless can seem far away.
In this episode, we explore practical, trauma informed pathways toward accepting and loving the person you are now:
• Learning to recognize strength and resilience in the scars trauma left behind • Understanding how your new self carries deeper compassion, empathy, and hard earned wisdom • Taking small, safe steps to reconnect and thrive despite anxiety symptoms, isolation, loneliness, or seasonal depression
Your scars are not signs of weakness. They are proof of survival in the face of chronic stress and overwhelming experiences. Together, we gently shift from grieving who you used to be toward honoring who you are becoming, with courage, clarity, and self-compassion leading the way.
LINKS:
New website: www.practicalsoluitionsforptsd.com
Sign up an Anxiety and Depression Breakthrough Coaching Session https://calendly.com/practicalsolutionsforptsd
Take the free, Values in Action Survey and discover your Signature Character Strengths: 24 Character Strengths List | VIA Institute
Become an Insider by signing up for the weekly newsletter: https://practicalsolutionsforptsdinsider.grwebsite.com/
Join our Facebook community: Overcome Depression & Anxiety - Use Positive Psychology to Combat PTSD | Facebook
Get in touch! info@practicalsolutionsforptsd.com
KEYWORDS:
-
anxiety symptoms
-
seasonal depression
-
chronic stress
-
trauma recovery
-
healing after trauma