Peter Crone

And she really got it. She said, no, it's not a truth. You see the shoulders drop, the physiological breathing patterns change. And it was so beautiful. And this will be coming out because we can use it as a podcast episode. And she said, oh, my God, I don't even like I've just been introduced to a world I don't even know how to explore. And it's so profound.

And she really got it. She said, no, it's not a truth. You see the shoulders drop, the physiological breathing patterns change. And it was so beautiful. And this will be coming out because we can use it as a podcast episode. And she said, oh, my God, I don't even like I've just been introduced to a world I don't even know how to explore. And it's so profound.

Like that's my response normally is I'm introducing you to a world that you're not familiar with. Because when you've lived in the world from a very young age, you know, we had a few years prior when we're just free and kids and we do whatever and we throw up on people's, we don't know we're doing anything wrong. And then suddenly we learn at one point that being us isn't enough.

Like that's my response normally is I'm introducing you to a world that you're not familiar with. Because when you've lived in the world from a very young age, you know, we had a few years prior when we're just free and kids and we do whatever and we throw up on people's, we don't know we're doing anything wrong. And then suddenly we learn at one point that being us isn't enough.

Like that's my response normally is I'm introducing you to a world that you're not familiar with. Because when you've lived in the world from a very young age, you know, we had a few years prior when we're just free and kids and we do whatever and we throw up on people's, we don't know we're doing anything wrong. And then suddenly we learn at one point that being us isn't enough.

Like there's something that kicks in at a very young age, the terrible twos, because we start to hear wrong, bad, don't do this. So it's a very interesting part in the arc of a human being's personality where suddenly we're told that who we are is no longer just unconditionally loved. And then from that point forth, all we're doing is trying to get that back.

Like there's something that kicks in at a very young age, the terrible twos, because we start to hear wrong, bad, don't do this. So it's a very interesting part in the arc of a human being's personality where suddenly we're told that who we are is no longer just unconditionally loved. And then from that point forth, all we're doing is trying to get that back.

Like there's something that kicks in at a very young age, the terrible twos, because we start to hear wrong, bad, don't do this. So it's a very interesting part in the arc of a human being's personality where suddenly we're told that who we are is no longer just unconditionally loved. And then from that point forth, all we're doing is trying to get that back.

Yeah, that's continued because it was so jarring. Sometimes it's really traumatic. I've helped a lot of people who've had some abhorrent things happen to them, you know, the whole world of sexual abuse and...

Yeah, that's continued because it was so jarring. Sometimes it's really traumatic. I've helped a lot of people who've had some abhorrent things happen to them, you know, the whole world of sexual abuse and...

Yeah, that's continued because it was so jarring. Sometimes it's really traumatic. I've helped a lot of people who've had some abhorrent things happen to them, you know, the whole world of sexual abuse and...

Which sadly happens to a lot of kids. And now it's a parent or a child, an adult who's managing real physical sickness, real trauma in relationships, which is still playing out the unreconciled trauma from childhood.

Which sadly happens to a lot of kids. And now it's a parent or a child, an adult who's managing real physical sickness, real trauma in relationships, which is still playing out the unreconciled trauma from childhood.

Which sadly happens to a lot of kids. And now it's a parent or a child, an adult who's managing real physical sickness, real trauma in relationships, which is still playing out the unreconciled trauma from childhood.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Well, some of the most common ones are the feeling of inadequacy, like I'm not enough. For women, particularly the feeling of insecurity, like we're not safe, you know, as a woman, because sadly for hundreds of years, the patriarchal has been somewhat abusive, you know, in varying degrees, right? And so, and then some sense of scarcity. They're the three main buckets that everybody has.

Well, some of the most common ones are the feeling of inadequacy, like I'm not enough. For women, particularly the feeling of insecurity, like we're not safe, you know, as a woman, because sadly for hundreds of years, the patriarchal has been somewhat abusive, you know, in varying degrees, right? And so, and then some sense of scarcity. They're the three main buckets that everybody has.

Well, some of the most common ones are the feeling of inadequacy, like I'm not enough. For women, particularly the feeling of insecurity, like we're not safe, you know, as a woman, because sadly for hundreds of years, the patriarchal has been somewhat abusive, you know, in varying degrees, right? And so, and then some sense of scarcity. They're the three main buckets that everybody has.