Art of Accomplishment

Sources Teachings Topics Explore

Tag: childhood

39 items with this tag.

Someone's anger at you is not evidence you did something wrong
Anger turned inward becomes shame and shoulds
Attachment is bigger than traumatic events
Attention becomes a surrogate for love, and the surrogate repels real love
Being seen is a survival need we villainize
Money problems often hide the pain of being seen
'Calm down' trains us out of excitement in childhood
Childhood criticism teaches you not to trust yourself
Codependence comes from not owning your wants
Doubt originates from childhood patterns of self-blame when others got angry
Draw a boundary to get love without the thing it was married to
Humility can require self-care
Imposter syndrome is rooted in conditional love from childhood
The inner critic is an inherited voice, not you talking to yourself
Whatever was wired with love feels like love, even when it isn't
Money chasing can be a projection of chasing a parent's love
Negative self-talk reveals how love was wired in childhood
Passive aggression develops when direct anger is forbidden
Perfectionism originates as a childhood safety strategy
Resisting help replays the relationship with your father
Safety beliefs are inherited from parents
The scapegoat holds the family shadow
Self-reliance comes from a childhood where you took care of your parents
Shame arises after feeling good as a learned pattern
Staying calm can be a childhood role taken on to stay safe
Stress addiction reproduces your childhood emotional environment
Suppressed layers beneath the presenting issue reveal the whole self
The endurer pattern survives by refusing to feel pain
The inner critic is a survival program installed in childhood
A money block is usually a safety block in disguise
The story you carry about your wound may not be the full truth
Theta programming shapes adult reality
We push away love by chasing it, avoiding it, or fighting
Healing requires untangling what was wired together with love in childhood
We're attracted to what we learned as love
Welcoming childhood hurt expands capacity to love
Anger repression gets installed through three childhood pathways
Self-regulation should be core curriculum
The stone-faced baby experiment shows how suppression is transmitted

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