
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Whether you like it or not, your triggers will come knocking at the door whenever they want. So it pays to be always ready when they do.
In this episode, let's delve into the topics of triggers, trauma responses, and how to move forward from them.
We learned a lot from this episode. We know that you will too, so tune in.
WHAT TO LISTEN FOR:
What a ‘trigger’ really is [3:41]
The inability to be present because of something that’s happened in the past
Something that causes an emotional distress
Remembering your trauma and responding to it
Your triggers can’t be forgotten, but you can heal from it
People tend to develop coping mechanisms as response to triggers
Triggers are not a bad thing at all—they’re learning experiences
“When I’m hysterical, it’s historical” [13:06]
Leaving the present (and the future), going back to the unchangeable past, and operating from that place
Running away from what hurts you is a band-aid solution; you’ll eventually have to face it
The haze of triggers [16:44]
The difficulty to identify triggers
The mentality to cope with triggers triggers doesn’t come easy, especially for men, who have been wired to be strong
The inability to move forward because of second-guessing yourself
Navigating the haze [20:42]
Naming your triggers and saying the out loud
Learning about new ways to cope—the method that you’re doing before might not be the best way to cope now
“Forgiving and forgetting” may not be real
Give yourself grace that you could pass on to others
Finding a mentor/loved one/friend/professional that would support you
RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE
Listen to Make It Home by Tobe Nwigwe
Oprah’s Super Soul Sunday
Why You're Not Married . . . Yet: The Straight Talk You Need to Get the Relationship You Deserve by Tracy McMillan
Shook One by Charlamagne Tha God
TO STAY CONNECTED:
Spotify Playlist - Music for this moment.
Follow @iamshate on Instagram
Follow @scotthayes_lcsw on Instagram
If you'd like either of us to join your next panel or event, please email us at [email protected].
By Scott and Shaté HayesWhether you like it or not, your triggers will come knocking at the door whenever they want. So it pays to be always ready when they do.
In this episode, let's delve into the topics of triggers, trauma responses, and how to move forward from them.
We learned a lot from this episode. We know that you will too, so tune in.
WHAT TO LISTEN FOR:
What a ‘trigger’ really is [3:41]
The inability to be present because of something that’s happened in the past
Something that causes an emotional distress
Remembering your trauma and responding to it
Your triggers can’t be forgotten, but you can heal from it
People tend to develop coping mechanisms as response to triggers
Triggers are not a bad thing at all—they’re learning experiences
“When I’m hysterical, it’s historical” [13:06]
Leaving the present (and the future), going back to the unchangeable past, and operating from that place
Running away from what hurts you is a band-aid solution; you’ll eventually have to face it
The haze of triggers [16:44]
The difficulty to identify triggers
The mentality to cope with triggers triggers doesn’t come easy, especially for men, who have been wired to be strong
The inability to move forward because of second-guessing yourself
Navigating the haze [20:42]
Naming your triggers and saying the out loud
Learning about new ways to cope—the method that you’re doing before might not be the best way to cope now
“Forgiving and forgetting” may not be real
Give yourself grace that you could pass on to others
Finding a mentor/loved one/friend/professional that would support you
RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE
Listen to Make It Home by Tobe Nwigwe
Oprah’s Super Soul Sunday
Why You're Not Married . . . Yet: The Straight Talk You Need to Get the Relationship You Deserve by Tracy McMillan
Shook One by Charlamagne Tha God
TO STAY CONNECTED:
Spotify Playlist - Music for this moment.
Follow @iamshate on Instagram
Follow @scotthayes_lcsw on Instagram
If you'd like either of us to join your next panel or event, please email us at [email protected].