Author: Jack

Q&A

Agnes Wohl, LCSW ACSW – Traumatologist

Meet Agnes Licensed Clinical Social Worker. Traumatologist. Author. Speaker. Healer. Agnes Wohl has spent over 30 years walking alongside trauma survivors, helping them reclaim the parts of themselves that trauma tried to silence. Based in Woodbury, NY (and licensed in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Rhode Island.), Agnes specializes in working with survivors of […]

CPTSD Healing Journey IFS Therapy Mental Health Mindfulness Personal Growth Self-Care

Getting to Know My IFS Parts

IFS stands for Internal Family Systems, and no, it’s not about your in-laws or your Wi-Fi setup. It’s a therapy model based on a pretty wild but surprisingly comforting idea: we’re not just one “self.” We’re a whole system of selves, or “parts,” each with its own voice, its own job, and its own emotional baggage. […]

CPTSD Relationships & Attachment Therapy Triggers

CPTSD Velcro: Why Feelings Stick and Stay

There’s a thing I call “CPTSD Velcro.” It’s not a clinical term, but maybe it should be. For now, we’ll just call it a Jackism. It’s that sticky emotional residue left behind by an offhand comment, a strange look, a friend’s delayed reply, or a breakup that happened last year or ten years ago. It’s […]

Attachment Styles CPTSD Mental Health Relationships & Attachment Self-Care Therapy & Healing

7 Signs You Might Be Living with CPTSD

7 Key Symptoms of CPTSD (Complex PTSD Signs You Should Know) I recently wrote about the difference between CPTSD and PTSD, how CPTSD often includes the symptoms of PTSD plus additional layers tied to long-term, repeated trauma. It’s not just the flashbacks and fear. It’s the ripple effects that bleed into your sense of self, […]

Attachment Styles CPTSD CPTSD Recovery Healing Journey Healing Out Loud Mental Health Trauma

Why CPTSD Makes Letting People In So Hard

Ever feel like you have spent a life time pushing away the person who loves you the most? Yes. Me too. That’s what this week’s Healing Out Loud podcast episode is all about: those invisible walls we build when we have CPTSD. The ones that say, “I love you, but please stay right over there […]

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