Whole Again: A Fresh Approach to Healing, Growth & Resilience After Physical Trauma Through Kintsugi Mindfulness
#207 | A Microdose of Meditation to Help You Listen to the Body and Rebuild Trust & Resilience
Ever feel like your body is speaking to you, but you’re not sure how to listen?For survivors of physical injury or trauma, rebuilding a connection with the body can feel overwhelming or even impossible. In this episode, you’ll be guided through a gentle, microdose meditation designed to help you reconnect with your body without judgment—no matter where you are in your healing journey.Learnings:Learn how to tune into physical sensations with compassion and curiosity.Discover a foundational body scan practice you can make your own.Experience a calming, accessible moment of mindfulness to ground your day.Take a few minutes for yourself—press play and begin reconnecting with your body in a way that supports real healing.If this episode sparked something within you, please download it and share it with a friend. Kintsugi is the Japanese art of repairing broken pottery with gold, silver, or lacquer, highlighting the cracks rather than hiding them. It embodies the philosophy of wabi-sabi, which finds beauty in imperfection and teaches that breakage and repair are part of an object’s history, making it more valuable rather than less. Metaphorically, Kintsugi reminds us that our challenges, scars, and setbacks are not something to be ashamed of but can be embraced as a source of strength and transformation.Discover how to scroll less and live more by taking my Free Smartphone Wellness Audit by clicking phone.Did you know that stickers are wonderful visual cues to help you create healthy habits? You can get one of my free Pause Breathe Reflect sticker by clicking sticker.To discover more and sign up for My RIPPLE EFFECT newsletter by clicking Ripple Effect.We can also connect on LinkedIn.Subscribe to be sure you don’t miss any of the micro-meditations, wellness tips, and guidance that I publish every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7:11 am. If you feel you need more mental health support, please contact NAMI. This is a good place to start. If you have a question or
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