And Still We Rise
The "And Still We Rise" Podcast (formally known as The Ego Project), is hosted by mental health therapist and group practice owner, Cristine Seidell. It is a space where look deeper into our limiting beliefs or behavioral patterns, seek to understand our authentic self and find new and exciting ways to celebrate the radiance we are meant to bring into the word. Through unscripted and unedited conversations with thought-leaders, therapists, spiritualists, and creatives, And Still We Rise explores how childhood wounding and intentional healing impacts our lives.
And Still We Rise
Parental Wounding
In this episode of The Ego Project, Cristine and Lisa delve deep into Parental Wounding. Parental Wounding impacts many aspects of our lives, including attachment styles, co-dependency, poor boundaries, and self-efficacy.
-What is Parental Wounding?
-Birth to age 6 imprinting that can lead to childhood wounding
-How Parental Wounding appears in adulthood
-Attachment issues that arise due to Parental Wounding
-Masculine and Feminine energy dysregulation due to Parental Wounding
-How we can heal Parental Wounds with or without our parents participation
-How parents can avoid "Parental Fragility"
More information about Soulful Revolution:
Website
Soulful Revolution YouTube Channel: @SoulfulRevolution
Soulful Revolution Classes & Workshops
Disclaimer:
The Ego Project is for entertainment, educational, and informational purposes only. The opinions shared should not be considered psychological or medical treatment. If you are experiencing a mental health emergency, please seek professional help or call 911.
Thank you for tuning into And Still WE Rise! If you would like to learn more about me or the work our practice is doing, feel free to follow us on Instagram at:
@atltherapygirl and @risetherapycenter
Or check us out at www.risetherapycenter.com
Disclaimer: And Still We Rise is meant to provide perspective and meaningful conversations around mental health topics. It is not meant to provide specific therapeutic advise to individuals. If anything in these podcasts resonates, ASWR recommends consulting with your individual therapist or seeking a referral from your primary care physician.
