@leandroduan:

leandroduan
leandroduan
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Friday 05 April 2024 16:59:56 GMT
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jas_myn2013
@jasmyn Vitória :
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
2024-04-06 18:24:56
0
ruan.gabriel087
Ruan Gabriel :
😂😂😂
2024-04-06 21:39:51
2
pedroamorimpantan
pedroamorimpantan :
vc nunca lança parte 2 já tá sem graça
2024-04-06 01:51:21
0
italooliveiravera
italo :
é a mesma coisa de botar um pedaço de ferro na água daí qnd for 24 horas viu diamante 💎
2024-04-06 22:36:31
1
zacgames_taticasrpg
Zac Games :
SUPER ESPECIAL PARABÉNS PELO ÓTIMO CONTEÚDO 999.999.999.999.999 SEGUIDORES
2024-04-12 15:05:24
0
mundodmaysa
Mundo da Maysa :
claro q n é verdade né🤣🤣
2024-04-07 01:24:10
0
aparecidaalmeida208
Aparecida :
e o mesmo que acreditar que Lula vai dar picanha kkkk
2024-04-06 00:45:58
0
xitadoranonimo
Hyper xiters :
kkk mentira do caramba
2024-04-06 00:15:16
0
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By Shawna M Romkey  Feb 2025. Healing from childhood wounds can often feel daunting, especially when our relationships with our parents are complex. However, healing can begin with a shift in perspective & a willingness to engage with our parents in a new way. Here’s how you can embark on this transformative journey. 1. Recognize Your Own Wounds Begin by acknowledging your own hurts. Reflect on your childhood experiences & identify the pain points in your relationship with your parent. I struggled with resentment toward my father for many years. It wasn't until I took time for introspection that I began to see things more clearly. 2. Create Space for Introspection Stepping back from your environment can be healing. This space allows you to process feelings without immediate emotional triggers. My period of isolation helped me reflect on my experiences, preparing me for reconnection with my father when he came over to help with an outdoor project. 3. Engage in Compassionate Moments Stay open to unexpected connections. While working together, I noticed my father often belittled himself when he felt he hadn’t met expectations, calling himself
By Shawna M Romkey Feb 2025. Healing from childhood wounds can often feel daunting, especially when our relationships with our parents are complex. However, healing can begin with a shift in perspective & a willingness to engage with our parents in a new way. Here’s how you can embark on this transformative journey. 1. Recognize Your Own Wounds Begin by acknowledging your own hurts. Reflect on your childhood experiences & identify the pain points in your relationship with your parent. I struggled with resentment toward my father for many years. It wasn't until I took time for introspection that I began to see things more clearly. 2. Create Space for Introspection Stepping back from your environment can be healing. This space allows you to process feelings without immediate emotional triggers. My period of isolation helped me reflect on my experiences, preparing me for reconnection with my father when he came over to help with an outdoor project. 3. Engage in Compassionate Moments Stay open to unexpected connections. While working together, I noticed my father often belittled himself when he felt he hadn’t met expectations, calling himself "stupid" or "worthless." I gently reminded him, "Dad, do you hear yourself?" He was unaware of his self-talk, which opened the door to deeper understanding. 4. See the Child in Your Parent As our conversation deepened, my father shared his feelings of inadequacy stemming from his own father’s perfectionism. Recognizing him as a wounded child carrying those unmet expectations helped me cultivate empathy, transforming my resentment into understanding. 5. Reflect & Share Insights Initially, my father was hesitant to discuss his father, only opening up a little before withdrawing. However, as we worked, he continued to slip into negative self-talk. I reminded him gently each time, which helped him become aware of his patterns. I offered him a new perspective: "Dad, we each have our own paths to walk. You can't worry about outside validations because nobody’s walking in your shoes. Your experiences are unique." I explained that my grandfather, who only raised one child, did not know the challenges of raising five kids & running a business. My father had been trying to live up to expectations that were unrealistic given their completely different lives. My grandfather likely had no clue about the weight my dad carried as a provider. I emphasized that my father was already exceeding expectations, and he didn’t need to carry burdens that weren’t his to bear. 6. Practice Forgiveness & Letting Go Healing involves forgiveness for both yourself & your parent. Understand that everyone is doing their best with the tools they possess. Release the burden of resentment—not to condone hurtful behavior but to free yourself from anger. 7. Continue the Journey Together Healing is a continuous journey. Maintain open communication with your parent & encourage them to share their experiences. This creates a safe space for ongoing understanding & healing, making each interaction an opportunity for growth. Conclusion Healing the inner child wound with a parent involves self-reflection, compassion, & open dialogue. By recognizing your pain, creating space for introspection, & approaching your parent with empathy, you can foster deeper understanding & healing. The journey may be challenging, but the rewards—stronger relationships, personal growth, & breaking generational cycles—are worth the effort. Embrace this transformative process, & you may find that healing begins not just within you, but within your family as well. Sending love, light & healing Shawna ✨✨✨✨✨ @ 2025-2028. Shawna M.Romkey. All Rights Reserved. #spiritualtiktok #HealingJourney #innerchild #fatherwound #fyp #spiritualjourney #expectations #openminded #growthmindset

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