As you might know, narcissists are secretly incredibly insecure – and that’s why they tend to “pass the hot potato” when they feel like they can’t handle their emotions.
Introducing the all-new DIY SOUL Staycation is an at-home self-paced retreat for the body, mind and soul.
Designed especially for Narcissistic Abuse Survivors, the program offers you the opportunity to experience your vacation at home, on your own time.
Each day’s retreat activities are broken down into 15 to 30 minute chunks, so you can squeeze them into your regular life at your own convenience.
The S.O.U.L. Modules Include:
Sanctuary space
Own it
Understand yourself and your journey
Launch your new life and self
Once you’ve worked through the modules, you’ll begin to notice that your back feels a little straighter and your head feels a lot clearer.
You’ll stop accepting less than you deserve and start getting the things you really want in your life.
Your body, mind and spirit will feel renewed and you will have a new focus on creating the life you truly want and deserve.
In short, you will have found the source of your personal power, and you’ll be on the path to nurturing it. You will be taking back your personal power.
Aren’t you tired of the constant, soul-draining negativity? Don’t you truly just want to be happy, peaceful and full of love and gratitude?
Work-at-Home Thriver Series: Intro, Philosophy and WAH Definitions
As a narcissistic abuse survivor, you might be looking for a way to make extra money on the side – or as a full-time job. If you’re like me, you are one of those very passionate, entrepreneurial-minded people who wants to pursue a career working for yourself – or maybe you’d like to just have a standard JOB working from home.
In either case, this series is for you.
In this inaugural video, I’ll offer a brief overview of what the series will hold – and I’ll tell you a little bit about me and my beliefs on this topic. Plus, I’ll share what you can expect in this upcoming series that focuses on how to start your own work at home business or to get and keep a work at home job that can totally change your life.
I am always happy to respond to questions, comments and concerns sent to me by my YouTube viewers, readers from my QueenBeeing.com site and those who reach out in other ways, such as by email.
While going no contact with a narcissist is always the ideal solution to healing from narcissistic abuse, it’s not always an option. In some cases, you may need to go low-contact instead.
What is No Contact?
No Contact is a coping technique that is practically required to heal after narcissistic abuse. It involves removing yourself from the narcissist’s life. You stop seeing, speaking to, and interacting with the narcissist. This allows you to clear your life of the negative energy they bring into every room. Learn more about no contact.
Update: There are many components of using the no contact method that you need to consider as you’re going through your narcissistic abuse recovery. I want to make this difficult process as easy for you as possible, so I put them all together for you in this video.
What If You Can’t Go No Contact?
There are plenty of people who will tell you that no contact is the ONLY way to heal and that there is something wrong with you if you don’t go no contact. Unfortunately, I am pretty sure that most of those people have never actually been in a situation where they experienced narcissistic abuse. That’s because, had they truly been there, they would be far more understanding of the extreme amount of fear, anxiety, and stress that goes along with being involved with (and even considering leaving) the narcissist. I get it, trust me – it’s not easy to leave a narcissist, especially when you’ve got kids, a home, and other shared responsibilities. But even if you don’t, you may struggle simply because you’re dealing with a trauma bond.
Here is the thing. When you share your plans to go no contact with someone else – someone you trust and someone who knows and understands your situation, you can give yourself a sort of “no contact insurance policy.”
