
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Not Sure What To Do? Use These 4 Questions To Get Direction.
Four questions for codependents to ask themselves when encountering situations in their lives:
1) What am I aware of in my body and senses?
2) Who do I want to be in this situation?
3) What principles do I want to prioritize in this situation?
4) What outcome am I willing to live with?
These help you interrupt the codependent impulses to please, fix, absorb, or perform. This interruption creates space to orient to yourself and inquire into your own wisdom, senses, and lived experience.
Each question works best when you're practicing the habit of pause-acknowledge-observe (P-A-O). This helps you start to sense into and listen to your body and somatic/felt-sense wisdom.
May this add to your journey.
Note: Quick-lists & Infographics are snapshots on a concept or topic. They are, by nature, limited in their scope. It is entirely expected that the quick-list does not cover everything or may lack certain nuances. Keep that in mind while using them.
Get it here: https://freetheself.com/library/library/the-4-questions/
Find more on Instagram at @healyourcodependency
#codependency #healing #trauma #relationships #boundaries
***
Join the How To Heal Your Codependency Permanently Workshop happening July 29, 2023 and get the roadmap to increasing your freedom, peace, and confidence while reducing people-pleasing, perfectionism, anxiety, and shame.
Get your free seat here: https://workshop.freetheself.com
***
Seeking help in healing codependency? Join The Heal Your Codependency Community and get access to weekly experiments, practices, and support in your healing journey: https://community.freetheself.com
***
Connect with me on YouTube, Instagram, my Podcast, and via email: https://links.freetheself.com
***
Submit questions for the YouTube Live Friday Question Sessions. Submit them here: https://ask.freetheself.com
By Marshall Burtcher4.9
8585 ratings
Not Sure What To Do? Use These 4 Questions To Get Direction.
Four questions for codependents to ask themselves when encountering situations in their lives:
1) What am I aware of in my body and senses?
2) Who do I want to be in this situation?
3) What principles do I want to prioritize in this situation?
4) What outcome am I willing to live with?
These help you interrupt the codependent impulses to please, fix, absorb, or perform. This interruption creates space to orient to yourself and inquire into your own wisdom, senses, and lived experience.
Each question works best when you're practicing the habit of pause-acknowledge-observe (P-A-O). This helps you start to sense into and listen to your body and somatic/felt-sense wisdom.
May this add to your journey.
Note: Quick-lists & Infographics are snapshots on a concept or topic. They are, by nature, limited in their scope. It is entirely expected that the quick-list does not cover everything or may lack certain nuances. Keep that in mind while using them.
Get it here: https://freetheself.com/library/library/the-4-questions/
Find more on Instagram at @healyourcodependency
#codependency #healing #trauma #relationships #boundaries
***
Join the How To Heal Your Codependency Permanently Workshop happening July 29, 2023 and get the roadmap to increasing your freedom, peace, and confidence while reducing people-pleasing, perfectionism, anxiety, and shame.
Get your free seat here: https://workshop.freetheself.com
***
Seeking help in healing codependency? Join The Heal Your Codependency Community and get access to weekly experiments, practices, and support in your healing journey: https://community.freetheself.com
***
Connect with me on YouTube, Instagram, my Podcast, and via email: https://links.freetheself.com
***
Submit questions for the YouTube Live Friday Question Sessions. Submit them here: https://ask.freetheself.com

1,404 Listeners

12,730 Listeners

2,528 Listeners

440 Listeners

868 Listeners

778 Listeners

141 Listeners

1,858 Listeners

41,512 Listeners

128 Listeners

294 Listeners

124 Listeners

87 Listeners

36 Listeners

2,038 Listeners