The Psychological Landscape of Mothering With Unresolved Trauma Motherhood is often portrayed as a seamless transition filled with the joy of nurturing new life. Beneath that narrative, however, lies a more complex truth: women carry their entire histories — especially unresolved childhood hurts — into their parenting. When someone who has experienced early emotional pain steps into mothering, she enters a path that is both profoundly challenging and deeply transformative. Th

Exploring how two very different stories reveal the spectrum of love, pleasure, and breaking harmful How many of us can confidently say, “I had a wonderful sexual introduction”? Not many. And that’s the point. I was talking with a friend recently, and we both realized how much of women’s work — whether it’s body healing, leadership, creativity, or even career choices — is tied back to romantic relationships. The way we were loved. The way we weren’t loved. The way we learned

What do you do when consciousness sharpens your vision, and you begin noticing what others cannot? You see patterns clearly: the way people cling to pity stories, the way victimhood can feel like a safe identity. And yet, when you speak from clarity, you risk feeling like you no longer belong. The temptation is strong—to join the chorus, repeat the story, belong through shared suffering. But sovereignty asks for something different. It asks you to belong to yourself first . I

Between the wound and the flame: how to transform the experience of betraying and being betrayed into a path of reconnection with the life force. Betrayal. A word that carries ancestral weight.Its root comes from the Latin tradere — to hand over, to pass along. And perhaps that’s exactly what hurts the most: when something essential within us is given away without awareness. The feeling of betrayal can cut across every layer of life: in love, when trust breaks; in friendshi