So revealing that I could soften to a neighbor I’ve never met or seen in my apt. bldg. who has loud scary parties, and is someone I’ve come to really dislike. Maybe her leg “is caught in a trap”. Ty. Tara.?
My authentic human self, listening to others, responding to their feelings
looking underneath a fascade. Their aggression will be a challenge if it is there,
but I will try to think of their suffering.
I would be a gentler, more softer person that I often pray to be. I would more self accepting of myself and others. I would be at ease, more confident and feeling safe to be around others. I would be free of my self criticism and more accepting of myself.
I am looking of ways to find peace in my self ,compassion, awareness.
To be able to shift out of blame of my self and others,to more compaction. Thank you .Blessings with love.
So soothing as always listening to you Tara. I really would love to develop a practice to develop more self love, open heartedness and compassion. It what I need, my family need and the greater world and humanity needs right now. Thank you.
Melissa Gonzales, Another Field, Albuquerque , NM, USAsays
I’ve been meditating and after the process of being in the present anchor me in the present, I’ve been sitting with my feelings and not sure what to do next. Thank you for these new set of tools and processes. As I experienced waves of hope along with waves of anxiety today, I could accept both as belonging to my ocean.
This provided some perspective into my own feelings, moving out of myself on to trying to understand the “trapped foot” of the person who hurt me. Hope it will smoothen the long and bumpy road to let go of blame and anger.
Thank you Tara, this is an interesting perspective to take and while will take practice, I can see how significant benefits can flow from this for the self and others. i look forward to hearing more about this.
A truly loving survivor, having come to this set of processes after being declared dead, actually, and having belongings stripped & all I.D destroyed during a long hospitalization with COVID19. These tapes provide ways for me to continue to guide myself into seeing self and others with true compassion.
This is a different perspective. Forgiveness would change ones approach to the offence. I can see how that could change the response of the other person.
For a few moments I could see the vulnerability or the wounded ness of the person against whom I bear resentment ; I could identify my hurt , anger, fear and feel some compassion.
Honestly, I think I will
Have to take complete responsibility of my life and myself if I let go of judgment and blame.
I felt a glimmer of hopeful possibility that I could reach a deeper more reflective compasssion for myself and those around me. Need time and practice to work with the tools you are outlining
Allie Passman, Another Field, Chicago, IL, USAsays
Thanks for this. I feel liked I need to practice a lot to get the hang of it. The blame and judgment is so strong but I felt like there was a way out and released some feelings following your guidance.
I needed the self compassion for the hurt and fear and grief of having to leave an abusive relationship over 20 years ago. I already forgave the abuser and understood that their abusive behaviour was coming from their own securities but I have never yet been able to give my self compassion for what I went through.
I have experienced transformational insights with letting go of toxic self judgment and blame. I will say that this process has changed distorted self perceptions about myself and others. I have developed a clearer understanding of who I am, as well as my strengths and weaknesses. I have gained an appreciation of how self judgment and blame creates self-imposed limitations. An underlying problem with self-blame is that it generates and feeds negative perception about the self and self-worth. Mindfulness and releasing harmful self-judgment and managing moments of self-blame is liberating. I have felt more empowered to make mindful corrections to my thought patterns and behavior. I see myself with compassionate eyes and this in turn allows my self-love to grow. It is a life changing process.
Thank you for these videos, so insightful. I honestly don’t know who I would be if I were to let go of judgment, but I know that I would feel liberated, free and happy.
Thank you Tara. It’s easier to blame than to recognize our wounds and our shame. Your gentleness is soothing and transmits acceptance. It make me feel free of judgment.
Lynn Harbaugh, Another Field, CA says
So revealing that I could soften to a neighbor I’ve never met or seen in my apt. bldg. who has loud scary parties, and is someone I’ve come to really dislike. Maybe her leg “is caught in a trap”. Ty. Tara.?
Sharon Strauss, USA says
My authentic human self, listening to others, responding to their feelings
looking underneath a fascade. Their aggression will be a challenge if it is there,
but I will try to think of their suffering.
Jim, Other, Salt Lake City, UT, USA says
A much happier person, as almost all of the judgment and blame I find myself trapped in is directed toward myself.
Hayley Downey, Social Work, CEDAR FALLS, IA, USA says
Thank you for your continued with on self-compassion. The more I work with clients the more I realize the importance of this!
Jeni Fiske, Another Field, PETALUMA, CA, USA says
Thank you Tara. Without judgment and blame I would be more fully alive and accepting of myself.
Danielle Dawkins, Another Field, CA says
Thank you
Kerrie Roberts, Supervisor, Dallas, TX, USA says
I would be a gentler, more softer person that I often pray to be. I would more self accepting of myself and others. I would be at ease, more confident and feeling safe to be around others. I would be free of my self criticism and more accepting of myself.
Sia Georgiou, Another Field, AU says
I am looking of ways to find peace in my self ,compassion, awareness.
To be able to shift out of blame of my self and others,to more compaction. Thank you .Blessings with love.
Annette Gilbert, Teacher, AU says
So soothing as always listening to you Tara. I really would love to develop a practice to develop more self love, open heartedness and compassion. It what I need, my family need and the greater world and humanity needs right now. Thank you.
L. N., Psychotherapy, Brooklyn, NY, USA says
Thank you, Tara. Wonderful to work on opening in my heart, both towards myself and others.
Julie Richards, Counseling, Hilliard, OH, USA says
Thanks for offering this moment of compassion and kindness.
Melissa Gonzales, Another Field, Albuquerque , NM, USA says
I’ve been meditating and after the process of being in the present anchor me in the present, I’ve been sitting with my feelings and not sure what to do next. Thank you for these new set of tools and processes. As I experienced waves of hope along with waves of anxiety today, I could accept both as belonging to my ocean.
Dee Neff, Social Work, Gaithersburg , MD, USA says
This was very helpful. I have a client
With tremendous anger toward her
Husband.
Julianne Johns, NZ says
I’d feel less vulnerable to the actions or motivations of others.
Laura Schi, Other, USA says
I would be happy, joyous and free.
katarina farsky, Another Field, CA says
This provided some perspective into my own feelings, moving out of myself on to trying to understand the “trapped foot” of the person who hurt me. Hope it will smoothen the long and bumpy road to let go of blame and anger.
Shiela Schraub, San Luis Obispo, CA, USA says
Thank you, you offered some good pointers for self compassion and kindness.
Rebecca Todd, Another Field, Terrace Park, OH, USA says
I wish I’d listened to this sooner and could have written it down….
Nancy Markum, Another Field, San Antonio, TX, USA says
When I can forgive as I’ve been forgiven I will be at peace. It is a repetitive process.
Cate Rawlinson, AU says
Thank you Tara, this is an interesting perspective to take and while will take practice, I can see how significant benefits can flow from this for the self and others. i look forward to hearing more about this.
janet kinsman, Other, CA says
so many judgments, so ingrained as I have held them for so long. freeing to think that I can release myself from that trap.
T G, Counseling, NC, USA says
Someone more open to self and others, living in the present, and feeling better in my own skin.
Elizabeth Ashley, Physical Therapy, CA says
I recognize blame in my thoughts and would like to shift out of it toward forgiveness . Thank you for your insights
Alys BOYD, Teacher, Riverside, MI, USA says
A truly loving survivor, having come to this set of processes after being declared dead, actually, and having belongings stripped & all I.D destroyed during a long hospitalization with COVID19. These tapes provide ways for me to continue to guide myself into seeing self and others with true compassion.
John Rizos, Medicine, CA says
I would be at peace
Wendy Manto, Counseling, Chicago, IL, USA says
I know I would feel much better if I could let go of self-judgment and blame. Thanks for your wise words, Tara.
Pam Burns, Ellijay, GA, USA says
This is a different perspective. Forgiveness would change ones approach to the offence. I can see how that could change the response of the other person.
L W, Social Work, Boston , MA, USA says
Interesting perspective to take.
Preety Gupta, Other, IN says
For a few moments I could see the vulnerability or the wounded ness of the person against whom I bear resentment ; I could identify my hurt , anger, fear and feel some compassion.
Honestly, I think I will
Have to take complete responsibility of my life and myself if I let go of judgment and blame.
Rosina, CA says
I would live peacefully
Mary Nauroth, Hellertown, PA, USA says
Self acceptance is a foreign concept to me. I am just beginning to learn. I don’t know who I would be?
Elspeth Kushnir, Medicine, CA says
I felt a glimmer of hopeful possibility that I could reach a deeper more reflective compasssion for myself and those around me. Need time and practice to work with the tools you are outlining
Kate Beat, Teacher, AU says
really lovely practice thank you
Allie Passman, Another Field, Chicago, IL, USA says
Thanks for this. I feel liked I need to practice a lot to get the hang of it. The blame and judgment is so strong but I felt like there was a way out and released some feelings following your guidance.
Bethanie John, Los Angeles, CA, USA says
A better friend, more creative, less judgemental of my self and others, happier, more free
Suzanne says
I needed the self compassion for the hurt and fear and grief of having to leave an abusive relationship over 20 years ago. I already forgave the abuser and understood that their abusive behaviour was coming from their own securities but I have never yet been able to give my self compassion for what I went through.
Keira Anderson, Another Field, CA says
I have experienced transformational insights with letting go of toxic self judgment and blame. I will say that this process has changed distorted self perceptions about myself and others. I have developed a clearer understanding of who I am, as well as my strengths and weaknesses. I have gained an appreciation of how self judgment and blame creates self-imposed limitations. An underlying problem with self-blame is that it generates and feeds negative perception about the self and self-worth. Mindfulness and releasing harmful self-judgment and managing moments of self-blame is liberating. I have felt more empowered to make mindful corrections to my thought patterns and behavior. I see myself with compassionate eyes and this in turn allows my self-love to grow. It is a life changing process.
Deb H, Another Field, York, NE, USA says
Would feel less anxious and fearful all of the time
Pam Schulz, Another Field, Makawao, HI, USA says
There is so much to learn about practicing self compassion. This is challenging work to stop judging.
Julie Fisher, Another Field, Plano, TX, USA says
This was extremely helpful session 2 out of self judgment head, heart, to heart space is such a helpful tool.
Betsy Lundell, Social Work, Harwich, MA, USA says
Very, very interesting and thought provoking. I will be interested in more information.
Teresa Taylor, Teacher, CA says
These were so well done! It definitely gave me some very specific tools. I would love to know more about your course.
Isa M, Other, CA says
Thank you for these videos, so insightful. I honestly don’t know who I would be if I were to let go of judgment, but I know that I would feel liberated, free and happy.
Kris Paap, Another Field, Utica, NY, USA says
I could just be me, without struggling against that sense of deficiency. It would be fun to see what that is like.
Sandra Figueroa-Sosa, Marriage/Family Therapy, MX says
Seeing the pain of others, is not a simple step, but surely it gives a great releasing chance. Thank you for being present in the effort!
Sussy ?, Social Work, AU says
Thank you and oh my goodness the uturn is quite hard to focus in on. I’ll need so much more practice.
Rachel M, Counseling, Mauston, WI, USA says
Great series!
Mildred Quintero-Salgado, Psychotherapy, PR says
Thank you Tara. It’s easier to blame than to recognize our wounds and our shame. Your gentleness is soothing and transmits acceptance. It make me feel free of judgment.
Blessings
Sue L, Other, M, ID, USA says
I would be more compassionate, open and find greater peace. It’s going to take some work. Thank you.
Robin Eisen, Counseling, Houston, TX, USA says
This is such beautiful, difficult, and necessary work at this time in our world. Thank you for your offering.