Insight Therapy

Insight Therapy We support individual with trauma
Providing daily mental health tips
Helping individuals since 2016
Book your complimentary consultation below

We wait for perfect safety, but healing begins in what’s “safe enough.”Safe enough doesn’t mean total calm.It means a mo...
08/02/2025

We wait for perfect safety, but healing begins in what’s “safe enough.”

Safe enough doesn’t mean total calm.
It means a moment where your body doesn’t brace.
Where your breath deepens just a little.
Where you feel just enough support to try something different.

It might be:
• A quiet morning before the world wakes up
• A therapist’s steady voice
• A hug that lands
• A pause where you finally hear yourself think

Patterns don’t change in chaos — they shift in these small, regulated moments.
Not because they’re dramatic. But because they’re safe enough.

✨ Begin to notice:
— When your shoulders drop
— When you sigh without realizing
— When you feel just a little more here

These are your openings.
These are your nervous system’s invitations.

Save this post for when you need it 💛

Disclaimer in highlights

We wait for perfect safety, but healing begins in what’s “safe enough.”Safe enough doesn’t mean total calm.It means a mo...
08/02/2025

We wait for perfect safety, but healing begins in what’s “safe enough.”

Safe enough doesn’t mean total calm.
It means a moment where your body doesn’t brace.
Where your breath deepens just a little.
Where you feel just enough support to try something different.

It might be:
• A quiet morning before the world wakes up
• A therapist’s steady voice
• A hug that lands
• A pause where you finally hear yourself think

Patterns don’t change in chaos — they shift in these small, regulated moments.
Not because they’re dramatic. But because they’re safe enough.

✨ Begin to notice:
— When your shoulders drop
— When you sigh without realizing
— When you feel just a little more here

These are your openings.
These are your nervous system’s invitations.

Save this post for when you need this reminder 💛

Disclaimer in highlights

If you have CPTSD, you’ve probably spent years feeling like too much and not enough at the same time.You’ve learned to s...
07/31/2025

If you have CPTSD, you’ve probably spent years feeling like too much and not enough at the same time.
You’ve learned to scan for danger in calm moments.
To read the room before you even know how you feel.
To over-function, over-give, and quietly abandon your own needs — just to feel safe.

Maybe your childhood asked you to grow up too soon.
Maybe love came with strings, silence, or shame.
Maybe you don’t even remember the “big” moments — just the constant pressure to be who everyone else needed you to be.

And now?
Now you find yourself struggling in relationships.
You’re exhausted from always being “on.”
And underneath it all… there’s a deep grief for the safety you never had.

This is what CPTSD looks like. And it’s not your fault.

Healing doesn’t mean forgetting what happened.
It means learning how to live in your body again.
How to trust safe people.
How to set boundaries without guilt.
How to rest without feeling like you have to earn it.

You don’t have to figure it out alone.

We’re currently accepting new clients and would be honoured to walk alongside you as you unlearn survival mode and move toward safety, connection, and clarity.

Click the link in our bio to learn more or book a free consultation.

Disclaimer in highlights

07/30/2025

Read more: yungpueblo.substack.com

We truly heal in connection—and yet, it’s also vital to know when to step back.Community and healthy relationships are p...
07/29/2025

We truly heal in connection—and yet, it’s also vital to know when to step back.

Community and healthy relationships are protective: strong social support buffers stress and trauma, helping us feel seen, validated, and less isolated .

But for survivors of trauma or PTSD, relationships can also activate old wounds, triggering overwhelm and dysregulation. That’s why it’s okay—sometimes essential—to pause, regroup, and breathe.

Why this matters:
Empirical studies show that while social support typically reduces perceived stress and improves positive emotions, relationships, when activating trauma, may intensify stress unless approached mindfully .

Research also shows that perceived loneliness and PTSD symptoms feed into each other—meaning feeling isolated can worsen trauma symptoms, even when relationships feel unsafe or triggering .

When to step back—when it’s healing, not hiding:

– If each interaction leaves you depleted or disoriented
– If you’re replaying old patterns or triggers with familiar people
– When you lose track of what feels true to you versus what others expect
– If emotional or physiological tension rises, and you can’t calm it down

Taking a pause doesn’t mean shutting down. It can mean choosing safe distance so your nervous system can return to baseline.

🖊️ Journal prompt:

“What in this relationship feels overwhelming—and what would help me return to safety, clarity, or self-trust?”

If this resonated, bookmark it for when you need a reminder.

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We need to stop pathologizing every thought that feels heavy, intrusive, or uncomfortable.Not every thought means someth...
07/26/2025

We need to stop pathologizing every thought that feels heavy, intrusive, or uncomfortable.

Not every thought means something is wrong with you. Not every emotion needs to be fixed.

Sometimes what you’re feeling is just the residue of being human of living, losing, remembering, and surviving.

✨ If this resonates, save it as a reminder and share with someone who needs to hear it.

Disclaimer in highlights

So many trauma survivors don’t even realize they’re still in survival mode—because it became their baseline.High-functio...
07/25/2025

So many trauma survivors don’t even realize they’re still in survival mode—
because it became their baseline.
High-functioning, disconnected, always scanning the room.
Smiling when you don’t mean it.
Saying “I’m fine” while your body screams otherwise.

CPTSD doesn’t just silence your voice—it teaches you that shrinking is safer than being seen. But over time, the cost of staying small begins to feel heavier than the risk of taking up space.

What does starting to live look like?
Not all at once.
But in the quiet, radical ways we begin to choose ourselves again:

– Saying no without guilt
– Letting your nervous system soften, even for a moment
– Feeling your feelings without needing to fix them
– Reaching out, even when it’s terrifying
– Creating safety from the inside out

This is the work we do at Insight Therapy.
We help you reconnect with your voice, your boundaries, your body—and remind your nervous system what safety can feel like.

If you’re ready to begin that journey, we’re here. Click the link in bio to book a consultation or comment the word “consult” for booking link 💛

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You can understand your trauma backwards and forwards… and still feel stuck.Because insight alone is not enough.You migh...
07/23/2025

You can understand your trauma backwards and forwards… and still feel stuck.

Because insight alone is not enough.
You might know why you shut down, avoid, or overthink — but your body is still waiting for safety it never got.

This is why healing isn’t just about talking.
It’s about feeling what was never felt, in doses that feel safe enough to stay present with. That’s when release becomes possible.
That’s when things shift.

What the mind explains, the body still holds.
Feeling it is the first step to freeing it.

If you want to get better and feeling comment “feel” for a complimentary resource.

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Address

8700 Bathurst Street Unit7
Vaughan, ON
L4J9J8

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