Grieving What Was
Exploring the pain of unmet needs from childhood can be overwhelming, yet it’s essential for growth. Acknowledging what we didn’t receive allows for healing and the possibility of creating secure attachments in the present. Embracing grief opens the door to new experiences and fosters compassion for both ourselves and our caregivers. It's never too late to reclaim the childhood we deserve.In this clip
From this podcast
The Mark Groves Podcast
Unlocking Secure Attachment: The Nervous System's Role in Our Relationships with Sarah Baldwin
Related Questions
Can you provide some insights on how to address the feelings stemming from childhood experiences with my father, who tortured and abandoned my mother and me? I often feel that these experiences are the reason I overthink and have deep thoughts. This question relates to the episode "Unlocking Secure Attachment: The Nervous System's Role in Our Relationships" with Sarah Baldwin, the clip "Grieving What Was," the episode "Psychotherapist's Hacks on How to Change Your Life | Lori Gottlieb on Impact Theory," the episode "440: Dr. Ari Langdon on Working Through Trauma & Understanding the Mind/Body Connection," the episode "Authentically Developing Self-Worth | Being Well Podcast," and the clip "Nurturing Inner Parts."
How do negative experiences, such as being told how we should feel at a young age or into adulthood, get encoded into our brains, and how does not having permission to feel our real, biological emotions impact our future decisions? This question is in relation to the episodes #411: Am I Too Much? Healing Your Wounds with Mom and Reclaiming Your Worth, Why You're Failing to Attract Anyone | Dr. Robert Glover - MP Podcast #105, Paul Conti: Narcissism, Sociopathy, Envy, and the Nature of Good and Evil | Lex Fridman Podcast #357, and Dr. Paul Conti: Therapy, Treating Trauma & Other Life Challenges | Huberman Lab Podcast #75.