Notas del episodio
In this episode, Tracy Gantlin-Monroy, MDiv, LPC, offers a grounded, decolonized exploration of what happens after we set a boundary. While Episode 27 unpacked the complexity of no contact and relational rupture, Episode 28 moves into the healing phase that most conversations skip: aftercare.
Drawing from Polyvagal Theory, somatic psychology, intergenerational trauma, Brainspotting, and liberatory practice, Tracy names the nervous-system shifts that occur once a boundary is set — and why shame, guilt, collapse, freeze, or loneliness often surface afterward.
Through somatic invitations and Brainspotting-inspired interventions, listeners learn how to:
- regulate after relational rupture
- grieve the roles they once held
- metabolize inherited guilt
- understand the silence that follow ...
Palabras clave
Aftercare of boundariesBrainspotting boundary workSomatic psychology boundariesPost-boundary guiltFamily estrangement healingNo contact aftermathEmotional regulation after boundariesPolyvagal Theory boundariesDecolonizing therapy boundariesIntergenerational trauma and boundaries