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There are seasons in life when healing feels less like a gentle sunrise and more like walking barefoot across the broken pieces of the person you used to be. You convince yourself you’re fine, you tell the world you’re strong, but underneath all that—beneath the layers of survival and silence—there’s a quiet voice asking if you’ll ever feel whole again. I’ve been learning, slowly and painfully, that growth doesn’t always announce itself. Sometimes it comes in the form of loneliness, of uncomfortable realizations, of truths you’ve avoided for years. And somewhere along the way, you start asking yourself the questions you’ve been running from.
By Pam AbrewThere are seasons in life when healing feels less like a gentle sunrise and more like walking barefoot across the broken pieces of the person you used to be. You convince yourself you’re fine, you tell the world you’re strong, but underneath all that—beneath the layers of survival and silence—there’s a quiet voice asking if you’ll ever feel whole again. I’ve been learning, slowly and painfully, that growth doesn’t always announce itself. Sometimes it comes in the form of loneliness, of uncomfortable realizations, of truths you’ve avoided for years. And somewhere along the way, you start asking yourself the questions you’ve been running from.