Lisa Cossy, Ph.D - Psychotherapy & Assessment Services

Lisa Cossy, Ph.D - Psychotherapy & Assessment Services Psychotherapy & Assessment Services is a clinical psychology practice offering educational assessments and psychotherapy for children, teens and adults.

06/08/2024

Hitting a rough patch does not undo all the progress you’ve made. Keep moving forward and recognize your strength.

06/08/2024

A few self-love aspirations to start your August off on a positive note. 🌾

04/10/2022
29/07/2022

~Unknown Author

19/07/2022

Color Me Happii

18/07/2022

Artwork by Kate Knapp 💜

09/07/2022

Art by• de.la.mushka Embrace uncertainty 🦋

07/07/2022

~Love Don't Run~💗©

Coleen C Kimbro








-unknown

30/06/2022

What are emotional triggers?
Where do they come from? How can you heal them?🌷

Triggers are those reactive places inside us that become activated by past traumatic memories. It can be an object, person, place, word, or any situation and thing that sparks negative and fearful emotions in us.

The spiritual definition of a trigger

From a spiritual perspective, a trigger is a camouflage that blocks your entry from an actual wound. The trigger is a decoy that distracts your attention from an actual wound inside you that you have not healed. Triggers are reminders of an unhealed wound within you that needs to be healed. We avoid triggers because we don't want to address the core wound behind the trigger.

The connection between the trigger and wound

For example:
In childhood, if you didn't get your father's love and attention, this triggers pain in a vulnerable part of you. This part is your inner child wound which you have carried within you.
You may have a friend who is very close to their father. One day when you go to your friend's house and see their warm and loving father is attending to their children, which instantly reminds you of what you missed out on. That may trigger your emotions of sadness, anger and lack of love in life. You may be flooded with emotions and unable to cope with them. It shows the relation between a trigger and an unhealed wound.

Remember: Deeper the unhealed wound within you = the bigger the emotional trigger.

Where do the triggers come from?

Most of the triggers came from childhood when we were emotionally and spiritually immature to deal with issues. These wounds had created when this inner child could not heal and process these things. But the triggers can be born in adulthood when people suffer from trauma. In adulthood, we can go through traumatic events, but we are mature enough so we can cope with these things much more quickly than we could when we were a child. So the majority of triggers are born in childhood but not always. You have to examine your life; then, you will be able to see the root cause of the trigger.

How to Heal Triggers:

See triggers as your best friend

Triggers are your best friend in your healing journey. That means triggers show you unhealed wounds that you didn't know about prior. Usually, we run away from triggers, and we try to correct the outside world so we don't get triggered. It's necessary to change your perspective regarding triggers.

Track the origin of the trigger

By asking the question: what is the wound behind the trigger?
Don't avoid or run away from the trigger. Sit with it and allow things to come to the surface.
By doing this, you will reach the root of the wound. Now it's time to face the wound. Be aware and confront it.

Witness your trigger

Now you know the origin of the trigger and the wound behind it.
Pay attention to your inner energy field. Observe your thoughts and emotions that occur in response to a trigger. By witnessing your thoughts and emotions and feeling the energy, you can heal the wound much faster. Please don't get distracted by trigger:
go through it, witness it, allow it and release it.

In short, triggers are the messengers of unhealed parts of your soul. It's your responsibility to heal your trigger and awaken the power to heal yourself and others.

~ Nidhi Sompura ❤️

30/06/2022

Address

Wildey, St. Michael
Bridgetown

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00
Saturday 09:00 - 14:00

Telephone

+12462485934

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Lisa Cossy, Ph.D - Psychotherapy & Assessment Services posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Lisa Cossy, Ph.D - Psychotherapy & Assessment Services:

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Category