I'm experiencing intense physical reaction. The more I become avare of my (primary) needs, the more I experience intense low's - my body telling me it's enough.
Dealing with that on my own triggers early experience of being left alone (physically and emotionally).
I'm thinking of what professional support would be the right.
Any advice?
2 reactions •
1 comment
I'm experiencing intense physical reaction. The more I become avare of my (primary) needs, the more I experience intense low's - my body telling me it's enough.
Dealing with that on my own triggers early experience of being left alone (physically and emotionally).
I'm thinking of what professional support would be the right.
Any advice?
2 reactions •
1 comment
Hi, my name is Ann (bewhoyouwannabe). I'm here because I want to find a community who can understand the mind-body struggle and still enjoy life.
#MightyTogether #CPTSD #Anxiety #AutoimmuneDisease #RareDisease
9 reactions •
4 comments
Hi, my name is Ann (bewhoyouwannabe). I'm here because I want to find a community who can understand the mind-body struggle and still enjoy life.
#MightyTogether #CPTSD #Anxiety #AutoimmuneDisease #RareDisease
9 reactions •
4 comments
Living with Anxiety virtual support group is for people who are living with anxiety. Develop coping skills, share common experiences, gain self-advocacy skills, and find community.
💻 If you'd like more information or would like to join, you can find the link here. Virtual groups are every 1st and 3rd Monday of the month, 6 to 7:30 PM Eastern Standard Time. Closed captioning is available:
naminycmetro.org/programs/living-with-anxiety
If you have any questions, feel free to comment below!
#Anxiety #ObsessiveCompulsiveDisorder #Agoraphobia #SocialAnxiety #PanicDisorder #PanicAttack #PTSD #CPTSD #GeneralizedAnxietyDisorder #MentalHealth #BipolarDisorder #Depression #BorderlinePersonalityDisorder #CheckInWithMe
4 reactions Living with Anxiety virtual support group is for people who are living with anxiety. Develop coping skills, share common experiences, gain self-advocacy skills, and find community.
💻 If you'd like more information or would like to join, you can find the link here. Virtual groups are every 1st and 3rd Monday of the month, 6 to 7:30 PM Eastern Standard Time. Closed captioning is available:
naminycmetro.org/programs/living-with-anxiety
If you have any questions, feel free to comment below!
#Anxiety #ObsessiveCompulsiveDisorder #Agoraphobia #SocialAnxiety #PanicDisorder #PanicAttack #PTSD #CPTSD #GeneralizedAnxietyDisorder #MentalHealth #BipolarDisorder #Depression #BorderlinePersonalityDisorder #CheckInWithMe
4 reactions 
Hi Mighty fam! 🌷
Sometimes it's really challenging for me to be patient with myself. When I feel as though I could be doing something "better," or when I think I should have moved on from something and it peeks its head again, I can be quite self-critical. I want to be more patient with myself when "old" feelings or patterns resurface.
Does anyone else relate? What's something you'd like to be kinder and more patient with yourself about?
#BipolarDepression #BipolarDisorder
#PTSD #ComplexPosttraumaticStressDisorder #Schizophrenia #ADHD #Parenting #ChronicIllness #SchizoaffectiveDisorder
#BorderlinePersonalityDisorder #Anxiety #ObsessiveCompulsiveDisorder #Depression #MentalHealth #Selfcare #EatingDisorders #CheckInWithMe #CheerMeOn
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8 comments
I think one of the saddest things about prolonged trauma is how easily you can become proud of needing nobody. You start calling it independence. You tell yourself you don't need anyone to check on you, comfort you, or stay. But sometimes "I don't need anyone" really means "I needed people so badly once, and nobody came, so I learned to stop needing them."
By CPTSD Explained (on Facebook)
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4 comments
I think one of the saddest things about prolonged trauma is how easily you can become proud of needing nobody. You start calling it independence. You tell yourself you don't need anyone to check on you, comfort you, or stay. But sometimes "I don't need anyone" really means "I needed people so badly once, and nobody came, so I learned to stop needing them."
By CPTSD Explained (on Facebook)
15 reactions •
4 comments
I used to look for a safe person in every group or class I joined.
That person was a "life vest" to me.
My instinct told me to keep holding onto that person - my rational mind already knew safety doesn't work that way.
How did it work instead?
An essential game changer was my boss at the horsefarm. We've been talking a lot. Which showed me: I can be my true self, hide when needed, speak when I'm ready or not talk to each other for a while - and the bond is still safe.
I even talked about struggling with work future. He said I shall take time so my work will find me.
I'm relieved, thankful and proud of myself for once again speaking up.
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5 comments
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