08/09/2025
Boundaries can feel confronting.
After betrayal, they may stir up fear, anxiety, or even guilt, especially if you’ve learned to put others’ needs above your own.
But boundaries aren’t about shutting people out. They’re about staying true to your needs and values, protecting your safety, and creating the possibility of safe connection.
In recovery from betrayal, boundaries are essential. They help you rebuild a sense of self, remember where you end and others begin, and decide what is safe enough to allow in.
And this isn’t just about betrayal. Boundaries matter for all of us... in daily life, in relationships, at work. They’re the quiet internal structures that give us steadiness, protect our wellbeing, and shape how we show up in the world. This is why boundaries are woven into the work I do: they are not just limits, but tools for rebuilding identity, safety, and connection after betrayal.