Vulnerability
Today I allow my vulnerability to show. I have walked a long road, as everyone has. I have gained a tremendous sense of self-respect for my willingness to meet the challenges of recovery – to meet my inner depths. I have learned that my greatest chance to meet my life with my insides intact is to remain vulnerable – to remain alive. I do not need to hide my real self from others anymore in order to keep from feeling pain. I can let myself show, and in this way I get the support I need and so desire. I no longer push away that which I want the most.
I can be vulnerable.
To be loved at first sight, a man should have at the same time something to respect and something to pity in his face.
Stendah
Stendah
@ Tian Dayton PhD
From Forgiving and Moving On, The Soul’s Companion, One Foot in Front of the Other, Health Communications
From Forgiving and Moving On, The Soul’s Companion, One Foot in Front of the Other, Health Communications