Home Coming: Reclaiming and Championing Your Inner Child

Product Information

Harrah’s, Fails Management Corporation (John was considered one of the three best speakers for the industry), and Deliotte Haskins and Sells. in it, you go back to your childhood home visit with your child-self say a few words (from future self to child self), say goodbye to parents, take in the love of your friends, resurface. I also had an amazing support system made up of my husband and a best friend who were familiar with my past and what I hoped to overcome. Your comforters, who were purportedly helping you, were actually keeping you from doing what would help you the most - letting you feel your feelings.

HOMECOMING: Reclaiming and Championing Your Inner Child offers a wealth of unique case histories and interactive techniques, including indexes of suspicion questionnaires, non-dominant-hand letter writing, guided meditations, grief work, and affirmations. As addiction specialist Patrick Carnes has pointed out, a person who never learned to trust confuses intensity with intimacy, obsession with care, and control with security. When you have toxic shame, you are unable to be yourself; instead, you keep your true self a secret and present a different self to the world (persona).Our resources are crucial for knowledge lovers everywhere—so if you find all these bits and bytes useful, please pitch in.

The book talks about how, starting with the story of Adam and Eve, shame has always been at the root of all our undoings.He served on the board of directors of the Palmer Drug Abuse Program and as the national director of the John Bradshaw Center at Ingleside Hospital in Los Angeles, California.

On the one hand, the basic concept (how childhood wounds escalate into adult problems) is incredibly important. You might have gone through a normal, balanced, and happy childhood, like I did (Thank God), but you will still be surprised of all the things you will learn about yourself when you interpret your actions and childhood memories and connect the dots.Perhaps your dad never truly listened to you, so now you feel rejected when your partner is too busy to pay attention.

Children growing up in dysfunctional families are taught to inhibit the expression of emotion in three ways: first, by not being responded to or mirrored, literally not being seen; second, by having no healthy models for naming and expressing emotion; and third, by actually being shamed and/or punished for expressing emotion.The very characteristics of childhood I am describing—wonder, dependency, curiosity, optimism—are crucial to the growth and flowering of human life. To be spiritually wounded, for your parents not to let you be who you are, is the worst thing that can happen to you. Maxmillian truly has no self-worth, which is engendered from within; he has other:5-worth, which depends on other people.