Healing… but still triggered sometimes 🫣
I hate how one moment can take me back to a version of myself I thought I outgrew…
but I’m learning healing isn’t about never going back
it’s about not staying there.
I’m still working on it. 🤍
I am finallly, creating another Podcast and this time ?! Let’s be real about motherhood, relationships, boundaries, change, self-growth, TOXICgrowth?! 🥰😘
Healing is often misunderstood as a linear process where setbacks mean failure, but in my experience, it’s about learning to move forward even when you revisit old feelings. One moment can indeed take you back to a version of yourself you thought was behind you, but recognizing this isn’t regression—it's part of genuine healing. Along the journey, I realized the importance of not staying in that painful place. It’s okay to feel triggered; it means healing is still happening beneath the surface. What’s critical is how we respond to these moments and how we gently guide ourselves back to growth. For me, openly discussing motherhood, relationships, and boundaries has been a transformative way to process my healing and inspire others. Creating a podcast dedicated to these raw and honest conversations was a natural step to connect with others who feel the complexities of self-growth, including the sometimes overlooked concept of toxic growth—when growth efforts lead to unintended harm. Authentic healing includes embracing vulnerability and understanding that change is rarely comfortable. By sharing real-life stories and listening to different perspectives, we build resilience. It is essential to cultivate a soft life—a life with gentleness toward ourselves, where healing journeys are respected in all their messiness. Establishing boundaries and recognizing when to step back is part of protecting our progress. Lastly, healing isn’t just personal; it’s communal. Engaging in supportive communities or forums about healing journeys allows us to find solidarity and strength. #HealingJourney and #GrowthJourney hashtags, for example, connect people experiencing similar challenges. Through such connections, we exchange encouragement and practical advice, making the path less isolating. Remember, healing doesn’t mean never falling back into old patterns—it means having the self-compassion and tools to rise again each time.

