Breaking Through the Cycle of Fear
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Shadow work is the process of exploring the unconscious parts of ourselves—the emotions, fears, and desires we often suppress or deny. These “shadows” aren’t bad; they are aspects of our psyche that were pushed away to help us fit in, stay safe, or be loved. Over time, however, these hidden parts can influence our reactions, relationships, and choices in ways we don’t always understand.
When combined, shadow work and timeline healing allow for deep transformation:
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Doing shadow work means gently bringing awareness to these unseen aspects with compassion rather than judgment. It’s about asking: What part of me am I avoiding—and what is it trying to teach me? In my work, I weave together shadow work and Timeline Healing to help you uncover, understand, and integrate the deeper layers of your emotional and energetic story. Shadow work invites you to meet the parts of yourself you’ve hidden—those aspects shaped by pain, fear, or experiences that once felt too overwhelming to face. These shadows often hold the key to your healing, but they stay trapped in moments along your personal timeline—old versions of you that never fully received compassion or closure. Through timeline healing, we journey back to those pivotal points—childhood experiences, emotional wounds, past relationships, even ancestral or past-life imprints—and bring healing light and understanding to them. By revisiting these memories safely and consciously, we shift the energetic charge they still hold in the present. |
What Participants Say
“This course opened up parts of me I didn’t even know were still influencing my life. Writing helped me move through things I’ve carried for years.”
“It was deep but safe. Brigid guided us through with wisdom and care. I’m lighter, and I write differently now.”
“This course opened up parts of me I didn’t even know were still influencing my life. Writing helped me move through things I’ve carried for years.”
“It was deep but safe. Brigid guided us through with wisdom and care. I’m lighter, and I write differently now.”
