InSight Wellness Institute

InSight Wellness Institute Located in rural Janesville, Ca I provide effective, personalized psychotherapy.

04/11/2026
04/08/2026

Su***de
prevention starts when we stop shaming people for struggling and start asking how we can help.❤️❤️❤️

I will absolutely take responsibility when I amwrong. But I will never apologize for responding todisrespect. If you sta...
04/07/2026

I will absolutely take responsibility when I am
wrong. But I will never apologize for responding to
disrespect. If you started the fire, do not stand in the
flames pretending to be the victim.

Tolerating things always turns into resentment, At first, you call it patience, then you call it love. But what it reall...
04/07/2026

Tolerating things always turns into resentment, At first, you call it patience, then you call it love. But what it really becomes is abandoning yourself. Every time you ignore a boundary, excuse the same behavior, or silence how you feel, a part of you is keeping track. And sooner or later, the bill comes due. If this hit you, it's time to choose yourself.

04/07/2026

CPTSD is not a mental illness. It is an injury.

Words matter.

CPTSD may not be the kind of injury that is easily observable from the outside of our skin— but it is just as much an injury, a wound, as broken bone or a cut.

CPTSD does not just happen. It is inflicted.

It is not inherited. It is inflicted.

It is not “caught.” It is inflicted.

Recovery from CPTSD is most analogous to recovery from a broken bone.

When a bone beaks, we assume that it was subjected to enough pressure to break it— not that the bone itself was “weak” or “entitled” or “attention seeking.”

When a bone breaks, it makes a huge difference whether it is given the time and support necessary to mend— or whether the bone break is ignored.

We don’t heal broken bones by pretending the limb is fine.

That’s a recipe for making the break much, much worse.

We don’t heal CPTSD by pretending we’re “fine.”

That’s a recipe for making CPTSD much, much worse.

We recover from CPTSD the way we recover from a physical injury: we learn where and when and how to give our nervous system rest, and where and when and how to apply gentle pressure to strengthen it.

CPTSD is not a synonym for “crazy.”

Survivors recovering from PTSD do not benefit from stigma.

We are psychological athletes training to realistically get back in the game.

04/07/2026

You radiate a distinct presence when your self-assurance is driven by self-belief rather than external validation.

Address

Mount Shasta, CA

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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