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In this episode I talk about our default saying of I'm sorry inside my context. What it made me feel, what I did, and what I would do differently knowing what I know today. I experienced an abundance of freedom when I spoke to people during my process when they shared those words with me. 9 out of 10 times whomever spoke with me understood why I wanted to transform that language most of us use as a default. It became yet another opportunity to shift what was not working for me, into what does.
As I recall those moments today, I remember feeling grounded and more rooted each time I engaged in these talks. They allowed me and others the space to look beyond the pain or the loss, and to be responsible for what is available. It was and still is some of my most treasured moments post divorce.
By Peter Maestrey4.4
1919 ratings
In this episode I talk about our default saying of I'm sorry inside my context. What it made me feel, what I did, and what I would do differently knowing what I know today. I experienced an abundance of freedom when I spoke to people during my process when they shared those words with me. 9 out of 10 times whomever spoke with me understood why I wanted to transform that language most of us use as a default. It became yet another opportunity to shift what was not working for me, into what does.
As I recall those moments today, I remember feeling grounded and more rooted each time I engaged in these talks. They allowed me and others the space to look beyond the pain or the loss, and to be responsible for what is available. It was and still is some of my most treasured moments post divorce.

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