Summary of Margaret Paul's Healing Your Aloneness , livre ebook

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22 pages

English

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Description

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The Inner Child is the part of us that was wounded and undeveloped, and it is essential to have a positive understanding of it. We must recognize and value the part of us that was not valued as children in order to become whole.
#2 The Inner Child has a full range of intense emotions, and it functions in the right-brain modes of being, feeling, and experiencing, as opposed to the Adult who functions in the left-brain modes of doing, thinking, and acting, but who also has a full range of feelings.
#3 The Inner Child is left feeling alone and unloved, and it becomes addicted to shoulds and rules as a way to control rejection. It develops a need to be perfect and a belief that it is possible to be perfect.
#4 The abandoned Inner Child, feeling desperately empty and alone, turns to various addictions to fill itself up. It becomes addicted to substances or activities to escape its pain of aloneness.

Sujets

Love

Love (disambiguation)

General officer

Self-help

General

Sexualité

sexualité

Sexualité

Informations

Publié par	Everest Media LLC
Date de parution	11 mai 2022
Nombre de lectures	0
EAN13	9798822503670
Langue	English
Poids de l'ouvrage	1 Mo

Informations légales : prix de location à la page 0,0000€. Cette information est donnée uniquement à titre indicatif conformément à la législation en vigueur.

Extrait

Insights on Margaret Paul's Healing Your Aloneness
Contents Insights from Chapter 1 Insights from Chapter 2
Insights from Chapter 1

#1

The Inner Child is the part of us that was wounded and undeveloped, and it is essential to have a positive understanding of it. We must recognize and value the part of us that was not valued as children in order to become whole.

#2

The Inner Child has a full range of intense emotions, and it functions in the right-brain modes of being, feeling, and experiencing, as opposed to the Adult who functions in the left-brain modes of doing, thinking, and acting, but who also has a full range of feelings.

#3

The Inner Child is left feeling alone and unloved, and it becomes addicted to shoulds and rules as a way to control rejection. It develops a need to be perfect and a belief that it is possible to be perfect.

#4

The abandoned Inner Child, feeling desperately empty and alone, turns to various addictions to fill itself up. It becomes addicted to substances or activities to escape its pain of aloneness.

#5

The fear of being dominated and engulfed is just as powerful as the fear of being rejected and abandoned. When this fear is activated, your abandoned Inner Child protects itself by resisting what someone wants from you or from you.

#6

The Child, being conceptual rather than linear, contains our ability for deep emotional and spiritual connection within ourselves and with others. It is the loved Child that can tell us what we feel and want based on what feels right or wrong to it.

#7

The Inner Child is important to our well-being. We cannot have fun unless we have access to our Inner Child. It is a flowing, exhilarating feeling of joy filled with laughter.

#8

The author was raised in a small Southern town where manners and ladylike behavior were of the utmost importance, and she was told to act or not act a certain way thousands of times because otherwise, What will the neighbors think.

#9

The Inner Child is the part of us that is childlike and enjoys being playful. We are all born with this part of ourselves, but society has always been threatened by a loss of control, and so we received many erroneous messages about who the Child really is.

#10

The Inner Child is a part of us that wants to play and be children. We often try to keep the Child hidden, but it is impossible. The Child can’t be trusted to learn important things, but it can be trusted to play and be children.

#11

The loved Inner Child is the part of you that is connected to your adult self, and it is the part of you that knows things that your adult self doesn’t. It is the part of you that can fly, and it is the part of you that knows things your adult self doesn’t.

#12

The Adult is the logical, thinking part of us. The feelings of the Adult come from thought, rather than from the Child, whose thoughts come from its feelings. The Adult is concerned with doing rather than being, with acting rather than experiencing.

#13

The unloving Adult is the person who has made the choice to protect themselves against the pain, fear, sadness, discomfort, and intense aloneness and loneliness of the Inner Child. They choose to avoid responsibility for the Child’s joy.

#14

The unloving Adult is a carbon copy of the unlovingness of our parents, grandparents, siblings, teachers, clergy, or other role models. We all tend to respond to our Inner Child in the same way our parents or caretakers responded to us, which perpetuates our pain and sense of disconnection.