In my experience, strong people often develop their coping strategies in childhood, especially when dealing with challenging family dynamics. They might seem weak on the surface but are actually managing a lot of energy and emotion underneath. This can manifest as being passive, timid, or overly empathetic.

Interestingly, the strongest person in a family might often be the one who appears the most passive or invisible. They might seem like they’re just quietly enduring, but it takes incredible strength to navigate this role. As adults, these individuals can be highly sensitive and intuitive, often able to read others' emotions and needs very well.

In contrast, those who are loud or controlling often do so to feel safe, masking a more fragile inner self. Narcissistic personalities, for instance, tend to be the weakest because they lack a deeper connection to their true selves and often overcompensate with noise and dominance.

Doing deep therapeutic work, facing one's shadows, and engaging in reflective inner processes require significant courage. People who undertake this kind of therapy are often the strongest, as it involves confronting uncomfortable truths and doing profound self-work.

In my practice, I focus on deep psychology and therapy because I’m passionate about helping people who are ready for real change and growth. It’s not just about individual healing; it’s about contributing to collective healing. When someone heals deeply, they also uplift the collective energy, benefitting everyone. This interconnectedness means that personal growth and healing have a ripple effect, helping to elevate the collective consciousness.

I hope this perspective resonates with you and offers a new way to view strength and healing. Those who might seem weak on the surface can often be the most powerful individuals, shaping and uplifting both themselves and those around them.

✨The Power Of Mind – Healing Through Self-Hypnosis✨ https://www.awakentherapy.com.au/the-power-of-mind

Disclaimer: this video is for education and information purposes only. It does not constitute individual advice and the information contained may not be applicable or appropriate for everyone. If you need support, consider seeking individualised support from a qualified health professional.