Trauma and mitochondria: when survival becomes biology
The wound isn't always where we think it is. When we think of trauma, we usually imagine painful memories, intense emotions, or difficult events from the past. For a long time
Understand how trauma, identity wounds, and emotional memories shape your nervous system, relationships, and biology, and how to release them from the body to transform your life.
The wound isn't always where we think it is. When we think of trauma, we usually imagine painful memories, intense emotions, or difficult events from the past. For a long time
The brain in danger functions differently. One of the most damaging and widespread ideas about trauma holds that, if something terrible happens...
From what you think you decide to what truly guides you. You think you direct your life based on your decisions. That what you think you want
Your emotions aren't psychological decoration. They're electrochemical signals released by your brain in response to how you perceive the world. They regulate everything: your breathing,
There comes a point when you stop looking at what's happening and start looking at who else is looking at it. It's not a
Perhaps you've never put it this way, but something has been with you for a while: the feeling of not deserving much. It's not that
There are emotions that arise even when, objectively, you haven't done anything wrong. And that already provides an important clue: they aren't just fleeting emotions. They are
It's not that someone told you you weren't enough. It's that your body learned it. Through looks that didn't include you,
Betrayal doesn't just break trust. It shatters the fundamental security of the relationship. It's the experience of having needed someone.
Injustice is not just an idea about what should be and isn't. It's a bodily experience. The child who grows up in a
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