A good reminder for today, I think. We don’t always have the “right words” and waiting for them might mean the conversation never happens. It’s okay not to know exactly what to say. Get present. Do some writing a head of ti
Other questions to ask that part of yourself: What more would it like to tell you? How old is it? What could life look like if you start to let it go? Sometimes, starting to let it go begins with US affirming to all the parts of ourselves of our
Don’t underestimate the power of letting yourself be a beginner at something. Anything. It’s uncomfortable, but it builds resilience, patience, and offers a chance to notice your inner critic and respond with compassion. Growth lives in
Raise your hand if you can use this reminder today 🙋🏻‍♀️. Mindset isn’t everything, but it sure is a lot. When we remember to work with our thoughts, our lives can change in ways we didn’t think were possible. What’s a mind
In the long run….What choice will ultimately make my nervous system feel calmer, more regulated? Sometimes, the next best choice DOES elevate our nervous system immediately ( think: facing a fear), BUT the hope is that in the long run you&rsq
This is one of the most compassionate- and freeing- things we can say to ourselves, too. It’s okay to feel what I’m feeling. My feelings make sense, and there is not one that’s not allowed. Can you put out the welcome mat for what
There’s a time and a place for everything… It’s not the time to bring up your feelings in response to your partner’s disclosure of theirs. That’s likely to make them feel unheard. And what happens when we feel unhear
When we’re vulnerable, with the right people, we unlock the door to deep intimacy and healing. Does this resonate for you today? Let me know in the comments! Leah 💗
Collect 👏 that 👏 evidence! Working with your thoughts and mindset is important, but we can’t make real change unless our behaviors are involved, too. And the cool thing is, the more evidence we collect doing hard things, the braver we feel.
When we bring it up with INTENTION to repair (not, “I’m holding this over you!”), with SKILL (finding a good time to talk, communicate well), and with COMPASSION, we can learn to finally move through old hurt. This is a key reframe
This concept forms the cornerstone of healthy relationships. Does this resonate? Let me know in the comments! Leah 💗
Embracing imperfection is the only way to make sustainable change. It’s also the most compassionate path to get you there. Forming new habits is just as much MINDSET as it is PRACTICAL change. Two sides of the same coin. A non-negotiable min
The way you speak to yourself TODAY is deeply connected to the way you learned to cope as a child. If your younger self had to be tough, shrink themselves, or constantly strive for approval to feel safe, that critical inner voice that you’re d