
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Have you ever found yourself saying yes when you wanted to say no? Constantly worrying about what everyone else thinks? Monitoring other people's emotions while ignoring your own?
You may be abandoning yourself without even realizing it.
In this episode of The Kelly Healing Project, Kelly shares a powerful realization she had while reviewing one of her own podcast recordings—she noticed she was paying more attention to the other person's reactions than staying connected to herself.
Together, we'll explore how trauma, people-pleasing, and a dysregulated nervous system can teach us to prioritize everyone else's comfort over our own, and how healing begins by reconnecting with ourselves.
In this episode, you'll learn:
• What self-abandonment really looks like
• Why people-pleasing is often a survival strategy
• How trauma teaches us to monitor everyone else
• The hidden cost of constantly putting others first
• Simple ways to stay connected to yourself during everyday conversations
Healing doesn't mean becoming selfish—it means learning that you can care deeply about others without losing yourself in the process.
You don't have to shrink to make other people comfortable. You are allowed to take up space, honor your needs, and trust your own voice.
Support the show
Thank you so much for being here and listening today.
If this episode resonated with you, I'd love to stay connected. Visit thekellyhealingproject.com to explore more podcast episodes, coaching, and resources for your healing journey.
You can also reach me anytime at [email protected].
Your healing, your growth, and your power truly matter—and I'm so grateful you're here.
By Kelly TumlinHave you ever found yourself saying yes when you wanted to say no? Constantly worrying about what everyone else thinks? Monitoring other people's emotions while ignoring your own?
You may be abandoning yourself without even realizing it.
In this episode of The Kelly Healing Project, Kelly shares a powerful realization she had while reviewing one of her own podcast recordings—she noticed she was paying more attention to the other person's reactions than staying connected to herself.
Together, we'll explore how trauma, people-pleasing, and a dysregulated nervous system can teach us to prioritize everyone else's comfort over our own, and how healing begins by reconnecting with ourselves.
In this episode, you'll learn:
• What self-abandonment really looks like
• Why people-pleasing is often a survival strategy
• How trauma teaches us to monitor everyone else
• The hidden cost of constantly putting others first
• Simple ways to stay connected to yourself during everyday conversations
Healing doesn't mean becoming selfish—it means learning that you can care deeply about others without losing yourself in the process.
You don't have to shrink to make other people comfortable. You are allowed to take up space, honor your needs, and trust your own voice.
Support the show
Thank you so much for being here and listening today.
If this episode resonated with you, I'd love to stay connected. Visit thekellyhealingproject.com to explore more podcast episodes, coaching, and resources for your healing journey.
You can also reach me anytime at [email protected].
Your healing, your growth, and your power truly matter—and I'm so grateful you're here.