sometimes even with self compassion it is very difficult to let go the shame when difficult choices were made, but certainly it helps to regain consciousness over future choices and stop the guilt mindset towards undertanding life is Just life and sometimes it might be cruel and leave us without a better choice at the time being. Hopefully the most loving and kindfull choice wiill be made
I can only guess that this could change my relationship with the person I had in mind when listening to you, although my feelings are more shame of beeing than guilt
Hello Tara, holding my being in kindness brought an instant feeling of relief and a lightness; a release and a softening. Even a desire to cry. How might it change my relationship? It may mean that the ouch of the emotional reactions can be softened too which gives me time to respond differently.
I’m aware I have underlying anger. my father was also an angry man. I trigger my son when I say something the wrong way. I’m trying so hard to understand how I come across. my friend also said I can be quite cutting but I don’t see that. I want to lift this anger up out of me…like Sam. I’m aware it’s there but struggle to remove it no matter what I do… self help books, meditation, mindfulness.
Doing the meditation I found I was still carrying self judgment for the end of my marriage to the father of my children. I had been aware of this in the background lately. now it’s acknowledged, I hope to be able to let it go completely. I did my best at the time.
forgiving myself is like easing my heart after understanding that I also had been programmed from a past trauma before that I reacted the way I reacted…
Forgiveness and kindness are more important than ever before. Your approach and support to use and promote these skills are vital skills and advocacy for the present day
When I hold myself in kindness li am able to forgive myself for the mistakes I’ve made. This allows me and reminds me to hold myself in golden light and allow compassion with in and with out.
Janette Rocky Boissevain, Other, AU says
I love Tara’s teaching and listen to her regularly.
Jane Deakin, Another Field, GB says
Thank you 🙏
Simonne Rowe, Other, AU says
I felt more space around that person. So more lightness and peace.
dagmar haerle, Psychotherapy, CH says
Thank you Tara for your wonderful work
Gordana Vranjes, Other, ES says
meditation pls
Claudia Domínguez, Medicine, MX says
sometimes even with self compassion it is very difficult to let go the shame when difficult choices were made, but certainly it helps to regain consciousness over future choices and stop the guilt mindset towards undertanding life is Just life and sometimes it might be cruel and leave us without a better choice at the time being. Hopefully the most loving and kindfull choice wiill be made
Geo Pa, Other, DE says
I can only guess that this could change my relationship with the person I had in mind when listening to you, although my feelings are more shame of beeing than guilt
Gabriel Gee-Jay Jenny, Counseling, CH says
Self compassion is key, thank you for reminding me.
Nicki Spicer, Nutrition, GB says
Hello Tara, holding my being in kindness brought an instant feeling of relief and a lightness; a release and a softening. Even a desire to cry. How might it change my relationship? It may mean that the ouch of the emotional reactions can be softened too which gives me time to respond differently.
Barchi Fojkar, Coach, CA says
Thank you!
Zelda Mes, Teacher, GB says
Interesting
Maureen OSullivan, Other, GB says
I’m aware I have underlying anger. my father was also an angry man. I trigger my son when I say something the wrong way. I’m trying so hard to understand how I come across. my friend also said I can be quite cutting but I don’t see that. I want to lift this anger up out of me…like Sam. I’m aware it’s there but struggle to remove it no matter what I do… self help books, meditation, mindfulness.
Brigitte Bunge, Other, ZA says
This is so helpful
Emma Cottington, Other, GB says
Thank you. Very helpful x
Carol Pedersen, Dietetics, Antioch, CA, USA says
Thank you for all that you do. I have found that self compassion does change myself and behavior. Thank you for all that i you ou do. Carol.
Duncan Slater, Counseling, GB says
Tara has shown some wonderful practice and great tips for working with shame🙂
Terri Elston, Another Field, LA, CA, USA says
I would make stronger effort to show up where I now realize I could make a positive difference. That your presence does matter as timing matters.
M S, Another Field, Cincinnati , OH, USA says
….
Sally Avison, Counseling, NZ says
Doing the meditation I found I was still carrying self judgment for the end of my marriage to the father of my children. I had been aware of this in the background lately. now it’s acknowledged, I hope to be able to let it go completely. I did my best at the time.
Igor Stojic, Another Field, NL says
Thank you
Priya Shu, Another Field, ZA says
Love and light to you for the work you do🙏🏽 I am healing slowly and I’m grateful for it.
Fel Fel, Student, GB says
;
Colette Conheady, Psychotherapy, CA says
Self Forgiveness……compassion for all
Helen Hale, Psychology, AU says
Relief….
Ingrid Wodenitscharow, Coach, AT says
Self-awareness is key. Our limiting beliefs are not our fault.
Alana O'Keeffe, Another Field, AU says
Many thanks
Mary Flynn, Counseling, St. Louis, MO, USA says
More accepting of what is
Danae Vanree, Teacher, Seattle, WA, USA says
This 3 part series is so helpful. Especially the 2nd one. Thank you!
C C, Another Field, Atlanta, GA, USA says
Thank you for your wisdom.
Melissa Love, Counseling, Solana Beach, CA, USA says
Beautiful exercise!
Katrina Goudkamp, Another Field, AU says
Gently opening to shift what’s stuck and needs soft acknowledgement.
Marion Smith, Other, CA says
If I can be kind to myself there is no room for anger towards others. There would be no room for the heaviness on my chest. Love can shine through.
Ganga Cording, Psychotherapy, DE says
To be right is less important than love and being connected
Kambiz Fereidooni, Counseling, IR says
accepting who you are not the teachings.
thank you
Sheila Jefferson, Other, Kalisspell, MT, USA says
It is very hard to look at those relationships that I have caused pain. ❤️
K Rosie, Counseling, NZ says
Thank you
Dia, Psychotherapy, AU says
When they can find forgiveness for themselves they will be able to access forgiveness to and for others.
Amber Mcintosh, Another Field, San Rafael, CA, USA says
Opening myself to the wisdom.
patrícia slmeida, Osteopathic Physician, PT says
can’t wait
Neda Yavari, Counseling, GB says
Less separateness, more connection.
Teodora Martiniuc, Psychology, RO says
forgiving myself is like easing my heart after understanding that I also had been programmed from a past trauma before that I reacted the way I reacted…
JeanMarie Thops, Teacher, IE says
Thanks Tara. Your calm way of approach help us
Sheila Jefferson, Other, Kalispell, MT, USA says
Thank you for offering these helpful videos!
Joan Toussaint, Another Field, Maynard , MA, USA says
I’m working every day to partner in gratitude and love with my critic, who wants the best for me, but who also tends to go astray.
Gini Ann Davis, Another Field, Bellevue, WA, USA says
Hugging myself, self-caring, such lovely thoughts.
Christine Bird, Counseling, AU says
Forgiveness and kindness are more important than ever before. Your approach and support to use and promote these skills are vital skills and advocacy for the present day
sue shave, Other, albuquerque, NM, USA says
This is very relevant for me today – I have a lot of guilt and don’t forgive myself
Better Every Day, Another Field, New york , NY, USA says
it was amazing to imagine hugging myself. powerfully soothing.
Beth Bee, Student, City, FL, USA says
When I hold myself in kindness li am able to forgive myself for the mistakes I’ve made. This allows me and reminds me to hold myself in golden light and allow compassion with in and with out.
Mariana Gómez, Psychology, AR says
Menos distante
Heather F, Another Field, CA says
Hoping to receive some helpful tools!