Thank you for taking the time to read this post. Childhood experiences shape us in ways we rarely stop to examine. Many of the reactions we judge most harshly in ourselves began as reasonable ways of coping with circumstances we never chose. Recognizing that isn’t about assigning blame. It’s about replacing self-criticism with understanding, which is where meaningful change begins. That shift from “What is wrong with me?” to “What happened to me?” sits at the heart of Anna’s journey in What Is Wrong With Me?, and I suspect it will resonate with many of you. I’d value hearing your perspective: what is one belief about love or emotions you learned growing up that you have only recently begun to question? Your insight may help another reader feel understood.
Childhood experiences shape us in ways we rarely stop to examine. Many of the reactions we judge most harshly in ourselves began as reasonable ways of coping with circumstances we never chose. Recognizing that isn’t about assigning blame. It’s about replacing self-criticism with understanding, which is where meaningful change begins.
That shift from “What is wrong with me?” to “What happened to me?” sits at the heart of Anna’s journey in What Is Wrong With Me?, and I suspect it will resonate with many of you.
I’d value hearing your perspective: what is one belief about love or emotions you learned growing up that you have only recently begun to question? Your insight may help another reader feel understood.