TheBlog
Guidance and tools to help you create a well-balanced life
Your Gut Knows Trauma Even When Your Mind Doesn’t
Trauma isn’t always remembered in words, but the body holds the impact. For many people, it shows up first in the gut—through stomach pain, bloating, nausea, or IBS that no diet or medication fully explains. Understanding how trauma disrupts digestion is the first step toward real healing.
Healing Hypervigilance: How to Feel Safe in Your Body Again
Hypervigilance traps your nervous system in survival mode long after danger is gone. Learn how to recognize its signs and use practical steps to retrain your body and mind to feel safe again.
Trauma Responses Aren’t Personality Traits—Here’s How To Tell The Difference
Are you really “too sensitive”… or are you just stuck in survival mode?Let’s unpack 5 trauma responses that often get mistaken for personality traits—and how to start separating who you are from what happened to you.
5 Reasons You’re Still Struggling With Trauma—and What To Do About It Now
Struggling with unhealed trauma? It’s often more subtle than you think. In this post, we break down 5 reasons your trauma might still be affecting you—and share actionable steps to finally heal and move forward.
4 Hidden Ways Trauma Shapes Your Work Ethic
Have you ever paused to question what’s fueling your relentless drive? For many high-achievers, the roots of their work ethic go deeper than ambition—they’re tied to unresolved trauma. The pursuit of perfection and the fear of failure may feel like necessary ingredients for success, but over time, they can take a serious toll on your well-being.
8 Tips for Navigating Family Dynamics During the Holidays
The holiday season often brings a mix of joy and stress—especially for professionals who may already be juggling tight schedules and high expectations. Add family gatherings to the equation, and suddenly, “holiday cheer” can feel more like a looming challenge.
Healing Trauma Through the Mind-Body Connection: The Power of Somatics in Trauma Recovery
The term "somatic" originates from the Greek word "soma," meaning "the living body in its wholeness." This concept is rooted in the belief that the body and mind are not separate entities but are intricately connected, with each influencing the other.