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If you’re the one who holds it all together—for your family, your friends, your business—but quietly struggles to ask for help yourself, this episode is for you. I know that story well. For years, I prided myself on being the strong one, the fixer, the problem solver. Until my body and spirit finally broke down.
In this conversation, I’m exploring why asking for help feels unsafe for so many high-achieving women, and how that belief was formed long before adulthood. I talk about how childhood conditioning creates the “I should be able to handle it” mindset, and what happens in our nervous system when we even think about reaching out. Most importantly, I’ll share what it looks like to rewrite that story and see asking for help not as weakness, but as wisdom.
You are worthy of support. You are allowed to have needs. And when you let yourself be held, you don’t lose your strength—you reclaim your wholeness.
What You’ll Learn
- The childhood roots of our resistance to asking for help
- How “being the strong one” can lead to isolation and burnout
- Why your nervous system may interpret support as unsafe
- The hidden cost of over-functioning and self-reliance
- How to reframe asking for help as an act of intimacy and self-trust
- A reflective journaling prompt to begin softening this old belief
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