Why Self-Parenting Matters: Insights from Angela Myer, Kim Holman & Meg Judge
Episode Overview
The episode delves into the importance of self-parenting and its profound impact on various aspects of our lives Angela discusses the inner wounded child, the parts that dominate the primary personality, and the pervasive influence of baggage Compelling insights and real-life examples highlight the need for self-discovery and healing The interview with Kim Holman and Meg Judge offers transformative insights into the complexities of self-parenting Listeners are invited to explore the necessity of nurturing and caring for our inner selves in a safe and empathetic space
There are parts of me that come up and act out. I have learned to stop and observe those parts acting up. When you listen to the rest of this interview with Kim Holman and Meg Judge, they are talking about this. We all need to heal the parts of ourselves that appear to be self-sabotaging us. The problem is these parts are not intentionally sabotaging us. They don't want us to get hurt or wounded again. So they act out of fear and dominate the primary personality.
Ever wondered how your past shapes your present? In this episode of 'The Undetected Narcissist Podcast', Angela Myer sits down with Kim Holman and Meg Judge to unpack the concept of self-parenting. They explore how tending to our inner wounded child can profoundly affect our lives. With real-life examples and engaging insights, Angela, Kim, and Meg delve into the parts of our personality that dominate due to past traumas and emotional baggage.
This conversation sheds light on the importance of nurturing our inner selves to foster healing and personal growth. Whether you're grappling with the aftermath of toxic relationships or seeking ways to understand your behaviours better, this episode offers valuable perspectives on self-discovery and recovery. Angela's empathetic storytelling creates a safe space for listeners to reflect on their journeys and consider the transformative power of self-parenting.