What if I told you that our emotional triggers are actually teachers in disguise.
How does that land for you? Do you feel resistance? Fear? Acceptance? Surrender?
When you feel wounded and triggered, every muscle fiber in your body (including that big beautiful beating Heart) feels unsafe and is seeking security. The default setting for most is to numb the feelings. When we numb, we feed our addictions, we retreat to protect ourselves, we apologize insincerely to avoid the hard conversation...
The thing that you do when you feel triggered might feel comforting in the moment, but in the long run, it buries the pain and creates more entanglements which might end up with you being
When you are scared of your emotional triggers, you are afraid to feel the emotion beneath the trigger. You might be afraid to disappoint or hurt people so you keep martyring yourself. You might be afraid to look weak so you are selfless to the point you completely drain your cup. You might be afraid that you aren't living up to the image of The Good Wife/Daughter/Employee so you mold yourself to the point that you can no longer recognize yourself.
It's time to start looking at your triggers with compassion and curiosity. To stop numbing and step up to your triggers to see if you can learn anything from them.
Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from this episode:
Jessica Benstock is a somatic healing practitioner who works in the realms of somatic and holistic psychology, energetic imbalances, source level trauma healing, emotional derepression, subconscious reprogramming, hypnotherapy, meditation, and feminine sexuality.
Kat HoSoo Lee is a trauma-informed Spiritual Business Mentor and host of The Rooted Business Podcast. She uses the tools of somatic and emotional alchemy to guide soulful entrepreneurs to approach their business as a spiritual practice. This allows them to cultivate businesses that are rooted in conscious values, ethical marketing and purposeful service.
Connect with Kat:
This podcast is made possible with sound production by Andre Lagace.
What if I told you that our emotional triggers are actually teachers in disguise.
How does that land for you? Do you feel resistance? Fear? Acceptance? Surrender?
When you feel wounded and triggered, every muscle fiber in your body (including that big beautiful beating Heart) feels unsafe and is seeking security. The default setting for most is to numb the feelings. When we numb, we feed our addictions, we retreat to protect ourselves, we apologize insincerely to avoid the hard conversation...
The thing that you do when you feel triggered might feel comforting in the moment, but in the long run, it buries the pain and creates more entanglements which might end up with you being
When you are scared of your emotional triggers, you are afraid to feel the emotion beneath the trigger. You might be afraid to disappoint or hurt people so you keep martyring yourself. You might be afraid to look weak so you are selfless to the point you completely drain your cup. You might be afraid that you aren't living up to the image of The Good Wife/Daughter/Employee so you mold yourself to the point that you can no longer recognize yourself.
It's time to start looking at your triggers with compassion and curiosity. To stop numbing and step up to your triggers to see if you can learn anything from them.
Here’s a glance at what you’ll learn from this episode:
Jessica Benstock is a somatic healing practitioner who works in the realms of somatic and holistic psychology, energetic imbalances, source level trauma healing, emotional derepression, subconscious reprogramming, hypnotherapy, meditation, and feminine sexuality.
Kat HoSoo Lee is a trauma-informed Spiritual Business Mentor and host of The Rooted Business Podcast. She uses the tools of somatic and emotional alchemy to guide soulful entrepreneurs to approach their business as a spiritual practice. This allows them to cultivate businesses that are rooted in conscious values, ethical marketing and purposeful service.
Connect with Kat:
This podcast is made possible with sound production by Andre Lagace.