Their Reaction Is Not Your Emergency; Boundaries and Breathwork
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Letto da:
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Di:
Free Boundaries Workbook: https://breath.energy/boundaries/
Join us for Conscious Connected Breathwork: https://breath.energy/start-here/
Then tell me in the comments:
The boundary I'm setting is __________.
No backstory required. Just name the line.
Because you don't set boundaries to avoid life. You set boundaries so you can participate in it without abandoning yourself.
How you breathe is how you live.
Knowing you need a boundary and holding one when someone pushes back are two completely different skills.
In Part 2 of our conversation on boundaries, Jake and Josh get into what happens after you finally draw the line—when your boss piles more work on your desk, your family expects you to keep playing your old role, someone you love is disappointed in you, or you realize a relationship only worked because you kept abandoning your own needs.
We explore State → Clarify → Enforce, the difference between consequences and punishment, compassion versus enabling, boundaries at work and with family, why you need boundaries with yourself, and the grief that can come when a healthy boundary changes a relationship.
We also look at why knowing how you should respond isn't enough. Conscious Connected Breathwork helps develop the capacity to stay present under emotional pressure so someone else's anger doesn't automatically become your emergency.
Because boundaries aren't about keeping people out.
They're about creating enough space for the right people—and the real you—to safely exist in your life.
How you breathe is how you live.