⚠️ Content Advisory: This episode contains discussion of domestic violence and abuse. Listener discretion is advised.
Michelle Troll's story is one of extraordinary resilience.
After escaping an abusive relationship, Michelle left the United States with her young daughter to rebuild her life in Canada. Just as she was beginning again, she was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis.
Instead of allowing trauma or illness to define her, Michelle chose to redefine strength.
In this episode, Sabeena and Michelle discuss how rebuilding your life after abuse requires more than emotional healing. They explore the role of physical health, strength training, nutrition, mindset, and reconnecting with your body after trauma.
They also discuss what it means to live well with MS, how exercise became part of Michelle's recovery, and why investing in your health can become one of the greatest acts of self care after a major life transition.
Whether you're navigating divorce, recovering from abuse, facing a health diagnosis, or simply trying to rebuild your life, this conversation offers hope, practical insight, and a reminder that healing is possible.
If you or someone you know is experiencing abuse or intimate partner violence, support is available. If you are in immediate danger, call 911. Canadian listeners can also access local support services through the Government of Canada's Family Violence Resource Directory.
If you're navigating separation, divorce, abuse, or a major life transition, you don't have to do it alone. The Divorce Circle offers trusted conversations with legal, financial, emotional, and health experts to help you move forward with greater confidence.
👉 Explore available resources here:
https://www.divorcecircle.ca/
About Michelle Troll
Michelle Troll is a motivational lifestyle trainer dedicated to helping people build strength from the inside out. Through fitness, nutrition, mindset, and healthy lifestyle habits, she empowers others to reconnect with themselves, overcome adversity, and create lives defined not by what has happened to them, but by who they choose to become.