quiz result:
The Quietly Untangling One
You are doing a lot of work. Most people just cannot see it yet.
From the outside, your life might look fairly unchanged.
But internally? A lot is moving.
You have been questioning things. Noticing where old beliefs are still running. Letting certain things fall away quietly. This version of you is different from who you were a few years ago, maybe even a few months ago, in ways that are real and significant.
But most people in your life do not know that yet.
And maybe you are not sure you want them to.
Because for a long time, being accepted meant being a particular version of yourself. The one who believed the right things, said the right words, held the right opinions. And even now, even with all the internal shifting, there is still a part of you that is watching and waiting: is it safe to be seen differently?
That is not weakness. That is wisdom built from years of learning that being too honest had consequences.
But here is what I want you to sit with: your voice is part of your healing.
Not the polished, thought-through version. The real one. The one that is still a little uncertain but completely honest.
The more you keep this work internal and private, the longer it takes to land in your actual life. There is something about saying things out loud, in a room where it is safe, that makes them real in a way that private journaling alone cannot.
Your instincts are worth trusting. Your perspective is worth sharing. The people who matter can handle the real version of you.
Try this today: Say one thing you would normally keep to yourself. Not to everyone. Just to one safe person or in a safe space. Notice what it feels like in your body when you do.
“The Reclamation Space is a membership where you do not have to filter yourself. Where the work you have been doing quietly can happen in community, out loud, with people who already understand the landscape you are navigating. CA$67/month founding rate, open now. ”
Hi there, I’m bre,
Your resident Religious Trauma Coach and Ex-Christian Cult Member.
When I left the Christian cult I grew up in, I had no plans to ever ascribe to any faith.
I never had my own personal spiritual connection to God - I was just trying to walk the straight and narrow line that I had been told was “THE WAY”.
I was able to begin healing through a lot of inner personal work on my own, through therapy and life coaches and by being committed to doing the work even when it was SUPER uncomfortable.
Doing so allowed me to reclaim my relationship with spirituality.