Thank you for taking the time to respond. My difficulty with this approach is I have very little memory of my childhood, I have a terrible memory full stop, possibly part of my dyslexia, however I don't remember any trauma and my parents are both kind and supportive.Hi. I don't remember what was in that link but you might want to get into the skin of your own self, when you were a child. So you, now, as an adult, can talk to you - as a child - and take care of her. You use a soothing voice, compassion, care and love. And comfort that child.
Just an idea...Maybe others here on the forum might have other ideas.
Take care.
This is an often-recommended practice for emotional opening, yes.. I guess you are saying imagine myself as a child and be kind to her ?
this is super helpful - thank you so muchDr Kristin Neff is kind of the queen of self-compassion. Scroll down this entire page to see the many different resources she has, some of them free, before you click through on any of them. You can undoubtedly find her books at your local library: https://self-compassion.org/ (Self-Compassion by Kristin Neff)
Other self-compassion/self acceptance gurus are Tara Brach and Brene Brown.
This is an often-recommended practice for emotional opening, yes.