https://www.givesendgo.com/my-broken-brain?utm_sou

Hello gorgeous… yes you 🫵🫵🏻🫵🏼🫵🏽🫵🏾🫵🏿💛

I created something deeply personal.

A book project called My Broken Brain — for the overthinkers, the emotionally overwhelmed minds, and the people who spent years feeling “too much” simply because they feel everything deeply.

And this is also for the people who love them:

the partners trying to understand,

the family members trying their best,

and the friends who want to be there but don’t always know how.

I want this book to help people feel seen, safe, understood, loved, and less alone.

If this touches your heart even a little, sharing the page would truly mean the world to me. Thank you for being here. Truly

#fundraiser #givesendgo #compassion #love

5/24 Edited to

... Read moreAs someone who has often felt overwhelmed by intense emotions and racing thoughts, I found the concept behind 'My Broken Brain' extremely relatable and comforting. This book project shines a light on the experience of overthinkers and emotionally sensitive individuals, acknowledging that feeling "too much" is valid and deserves compassion. From personal experience, having family and friends who truly understand these challenges makes a huge difference. Sometimes, loved ones want to help but don’t know how to respond, which can create feelings of isolation. 'My Broken Brain' aims to bridge this gap by fostering empathy and shared understanding, not only for those experiencing these emotions but also for those who want to support them. Additionally, the author's goal to help readers feel seen, safe, and less alone resonates deeply. Mental health resources that validate complex emotional experiences play a critical role in healing, and fundraisers like this can bring such needed projects to life. I encourage anyone who identifies as an overthinker, who feels emotionally overwhelmed, or who loves someone struggling similarly, to explore this book. It can offer not only insight but also a sense of belonging and hope. Supporting initiatives like 'My Broken Brain' means promoting kindness, compassion, and connection in our communities—something we all can benefit from.