Default Image
24, Mar 2025
Understanding Self 

Looking at unblending from our parts to let the self come through and utilize the calm, curiosity. To learn more about the struggles of the parts from the seat of consciousness. This is what I understand as the parallel role of the inner child reparenting technique that John Bradshaw details in his book, “Homecoming”.

This guidance from our seat of consciousness instead of just witnessing the events. Along with, actually engaging with the situation at hand that the parts struggle with. This is what I understand is unblending from the parts to reveal the self in action. Noticing that the parts are unburdened enough to trust. In order to let the self take over is part of the healing process of childhood trauma.

Allowing permission to oneself to take care of oneself as if they were their own parent is the key to inner child reparenting and the self compassion internal work that is so essential in the moment. Learning strategies to take care of oneself through this inner child reparenting or the self in action as Dr Richard Schwartz states in “No Bad Parts” is part of the healing process of past trauma. 

Reference:

“No Bad Parts” – by Dr Richard Schwartz 

“Homecoming” – by John Bradshaw


If you find any of this appealing enough to possibly work with me in a therapeutic setup, Schedule Online

You may also call me at 214-620-0799 or email me at srivi.subramanian@multiculturaltherapists.com, and I will return your call within 24 hours to explore your needs. My availability and fee structure are listed on my Contact Page for your reference as well.

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Beating Test Anxiety

Test Anxiety As far as I have confronted anxiety in my life, I believe it has been all my life…

What can rest look like?

Mindful Engaging Rest can look like staying mindful in each activity currently at hand. While engaging in the presence of…

South Asian Domestic Violence and Trauma

Please check out the link to my latest training on South Asian Domestic Violence and Trauma. This training briefly highlights…

Discover more from MulticulturalTherapists

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading