10 Childhood Traumas You Need to Recognize & Recover From

<p><strong>Ever wonder why you give difficult or toxic people too many chances? Ever wonder why you make a plan to leave, execute it, and end up going back? It happens, and it has a reason...or twelve! </strong></p><br><p>Childhood trauma often is recognized when it was obvious. Much of childhood trauma can be subtle and somewhat under the radar, too. You can heal that, too, and it can make a huge difference to your satisfaction and joy in relationships.</p><br><p>Riana Milne has a great definition of a toxic partner:</p><br><p><em>"anyone who makes you feel emotionally or physically ill by the way they act or treat you." </em></p><br><p>Now, do you know a toxic person? Do you have one that immediately comes to mind? Most people do...even more than one. Why are<em> </em>they attracted to you, and why are you attracted to them? Or, do you "settle" for relationships that really don't feel loving, joyful, trusting, respectful, and safe?</p><br><p>The good news is that, once you recognize the many things I've talked about myself or with guests, you can deeply understand where the past pain is and get help to heal it. That's a gift you give yourself.</p><br><p>So many of my clients, online community members, and Facebook group members may be overwhelmed when they realize what's currently impacting them, and their relationships. AND, although it can be hard work, they no longer want to be creating or participating in relationships that are wearing or tearing them down. THAT'S GREAT!</p><br><p>Today's episode is an eye-opener as my insightful guest shares with you 10 Childhood Traumas you may or may not have given thought to. Healing them and finding new pathways can change the course of your life, AND change your level of happiness. Listen in.</p><br><p><strong>HIGHLIGHTS OF TODAY'S EPISODE:</strong></p><ul><li>How trauma in your early life affects your current relationships</li><li>What traumas can cause jealousy and control</li><li>The impact of unhealed, unconscious childhood traumas</li><li>Why being overly compass