The East Texas Stress Reduction Clinic

05/19/2025

Want to understand how to identify which of the core 35 wounds are yours and then how to melt them?

Some promotions may be combined; others are not eligible to be combined with other offers. For details, please see the Terms & Conditions associated with these promotions.

05/19/2025

Take a free assessment that assists you in identifying which of the 35 core wounds are active in your trauma history (or) Neural system. (also) Find out how you lean in attachment theory.

What’s Included:✔️ MASKS: Wound Assessment + Answer Key – Identify core emotional wounds and defense mechanisms.✔️ Attachment Style Assessment + Answer Key – Understand how you connect in relationships.

04/30/2025

📘 The Needy Little Boy Syndrome — PAPERBACK NOW AVAILABLE

Let’s clear the table and start fresh.

Because most of what we’ve been fed about masculinity—on podcasts, in locker rooms, even in self-help books—is fast food for the psyche. It fills the stomach but leaves the soul starving.

“Authentic masculinity is not something you do—it’s something you are, when the masks fall off and the boy inside you grows all the way up.”

Chapter 2 dives deep into what masculinity actually is—and what it’s not.

It’s not dominance.
It’s not disappearing.
It’s not performance.

It’s presence.

“He breathes. He listens. He remains.”

This chapter explores:

Masculinity as the riverbank—strong, steady, sacred.

Why the Nice Guy, the Alpha, and the Emotionally Absent aren't it.

What real masculine safety feels like—in the nervous system, not in theory.

How to stop performing, and start presiding.

If that speaks to something deep in you—or something you’ve been missing in your relationships—this chapter will crack open more than ideas. It will call your body, your boundaries, and your breath into truth.

🔗 The paperback is now available here:
https://a.co/d/9Lv9w1R

If this book has moved you, please consider leaving a review. Your words help this message reach the men (and women) who’ve been starving for the real thing.

Let’s keep walking.
Let’s keep remembering.
Let’s rebuild what was never meant to be lost.

— Scott Austin Martin