
CPTSD: How to Have Better FRIENDSHIPS
Forming close friendships is not something that comes naturally to a lot of us who struggle a bit around attachment, connection and trusting others because
Forming close friendships is not something that comes naturally to a lot of us who struggle a bit around attachment, connection and trusting others because
One of the messages that’s been drilled into us by popular culture is that “you have to love yourself before you can love someone else.”
Childhood PTSD has often left us unconsciously anxious, and one sign is that we tend to grasp at things we do want, and cling despite
It’s very, very common for people with Childhood PTSD to feel they only know how to attract unavailable and screwed up partners. How can you
Childhood PTSD can have a devastating effect on our entire lives — especially in our romantic partnerships. It can feel hopeless, but the great news
Early trauma like abuse and neglect in childhood can negatively impact our capacity to have healthy romantic relationships. This is the second of two excerpts
Last fall I surveyed followers of the Crappy Childhood Fairy to ask what topics I should be sure to cover in my new course on
Hi friends! I’m shooting videos this week for my new course on Dating and Relationships for People with Childhood PTSD, and squeezed in this 12+-minute
Here’s what they tell you: Work hard in school. Love yourself. Get enough sleep. Say no to drugs and tobacco. Don’t consume sugary drinks. Use a
Childhood PTSD is, in its essence, an injury to our ability to connect with other people. Abuse and neglect early in our lives literally changes