But you need to know: that vulnerable child isn't YOU anymore!
5/ Exposure therapy gradually desensitizes you to trauma triggers:
-Retrain your brain to lower reactivity.
-Always work with a trauma-informed therapist.
-Confront memories, situations, sensations in controlled doses.
It may feel slow-- even difficult --but you're reclaiming your life...
As a child, I experienced abandonment trauma.
By age 5, I'd crafted an alter ego that was tough and a tomboy. It
shielded the vulnerable side of me. And, I became self-alienated.
By 20, despite honors in school and blinding success, I fell into deep depression.
Years of therapy, spiritual work and working with others brought me to my true self. This could be your story too.
I have clients who've healed from horrible trauma.
Take the case of Rick, a 42 year-old founder I treated, he was riddled with chronic insomnia.
He would lie awake for hours, around 3 AM.
During therapy, he described growing up in a home where his father would come home drunk at 3 AM...
His father threw furniture and shouted waking the whole family every night.
As a little boy, Rick felt he must stay alert to keep safe and help his mother.
1 month into therapy, Rick was able to sleep through the night.
I've dedicated my life to helping people transform with mindfulness.
-Release anxiety naturally.
-End the cycle of overthinking.
-Transform fear through presence.
If you're facing these issues, schedule an Enlightenment Call to see if
I can help: calendly.com/lorwen_consult…
And, if this resonated with you, follow @LORWEN108 for similar threads on anxiety, stress, and mindfulness.
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The most influential psychologist of the 20th century wrote private letters to his children.
They weren’t about therapy.
They were about how to survive being human without losing your soul.
Here are 9 principles Carl Jung QUIETLY taught his children—that most people never hear about: 🧵
First, understand who Jung was:
• Medical doctor + psychiatrist
• Founder of analytical psychology
• Broke with Freud at the height of his career
• Studied myth, religion, alchemy, and dreams
• Treated world leaders, artists, and thinkers
But his most radical work wasn’t in books.
It was in how he taught his children to live.
Principle 1: “Do not become what the world wants from you.”
Jung warned his children that society rewards adaptation—but punishes authenticity.
“If you live only as you are expected, you will become empty.”