"The Trauma of Everyday Life" was written by Mark Epstein, MD. I admit I picked up the book for closer inspection because of the title.
And
these two sentences made me buy it. "It fuses
deep scholarship with deep tenderness...." Siddharta Mukherjee and
"Trauma does not just happen to a few unlucky people; it is the bedrock
of our psychology."
It spoke to me as a healer foremost but also as someone who recognizes to have had trauma. I feel being aware of trauma benefits me as a holistic health professional as well as personally, as a friend, and partner. (Please, note I am not a trauma expert but I do encounter it with many of my clients to a certain degree)
- Do you know
what caused stress patterns in your life? Do you take time
to allow old small traumas in when they show up in the present and take
time to heal? Some time by yourself, a meditation, talk with a friend,
time in nature may shed light on it, but more severe challenges may need
the attention of professionals.
If
you personally suffer what might be PTSD or if you know someone who
might be affected by it, please be aware that it needs to be dealt with to avoid lasting impact. Please, take a look at the below links.
An incident late last summer triggered a ripple effect of memories

Shining the light on improving Quality of Life for Humans & Animals & related topics. - Inspired by Marie-France Muller's Dien Cham in 2010, evolved to include Yoga/Chair Yoga/Reflexology/Trauma-Sensitivity, socially engaged. - (“Your practice is important part of your day," said our facilitator. I silently agreed and added that if I did not find a way to love it, how would I keep it up? This may not apply to you, of course. We all have different stories, preferences.)
Monday, August 3, 2015
Bee Sting Leads to Insight about Trauma and to "The Trauma of Everday Life"
Labels:
Alchemy of the Chakras,
bee sting,
PTSD,
The Trauma of Everday Life,
Thomas Amelio,
throat,
trauma

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