by Sher | Dec 8, 2024 | Awareness, Blog, Featured, Healing, Self Care, Trauma Recovery, Trust, Unbound Living
The Pain of Unrequited Love Loving someone who cannot or will not love us back is an emotionally painful experience. For myself and many others, the pattern of unrequited feelings is all too familiar. I have come to realize it’s not just about a lack of...
by Sher | Nov 16, 2024 | Blog, Featured, Healing, Trauma Recovery, Trust, Unbound Living, Uncategorized
The moment I first told about the horrific abuses inflicted on me, I never imagined I would be here—filled with a powerful Intent to thrive, seeking to live in UnBound Moreness, and thriving with the supporting foundation of three powerful words: Can, Will, and...
by Sher | Nov 3, 2024 | Blog, Featured, Healing, Self Care, Trauma Recovery, Trust, Unbound Living
As a survivor of trauma, I once believed that self-care and selflessness couldn’t coexist. Like many of us, I learned to doubt myself and prioritize others’ needs as a way to feel accepted or safe. But over time, I found that balancing self-trust with genuine...
by Sher | Oct 27, 2024 | Awareness, Blog, Featured, Healing, Self Care, Trauma Recovery, Unbound Living
“Can, Will, Yet.” “I CAN change my perceptions and beliefs and WILL trust the process of creating that difference, even if I’m not there YET.” Speaking for myself, limiting beliefs once set up unrealistic expectations—both of myself and...
by Sher | Oct 20, 2024 | Awareness, Blog, Featured, Healing, Self Care, Trauma Recovery, Unbound Living, Uncategorized
Letting go of the stories that held me tied to my past wasn’t easy. These stories—my interpretations of traumatic experiences—shaped how I moved through the world. Some were so deeply ingrained, they felt like my truth. Trusting myself to release them was difficult,...
by Sher | Oct 6, 2024 | Awareness, Blog, Emotional Regulation, Emotional Safety, Featured, Healing, Trauma Recovery, Unbound Living
That moment you realize you’ve made a mistake: cue panic. Your heart skips a beat, your throat dries, or nausea creeps in. These physical reactions might feel intense, but they are common for survivors, like myself, who experienced violent consequences for...
