Guido Rizieri

Guido Rizieri Blog where I talk intuitive connection to ourselves and the universe, to guide our journey towards emotional health, trauma healing and personal growth.

(Previously The Tao of Economics)

Follow my Youtube channel: TheTaoOfEconomics

Healing toxic shame is one of the most difficult things to do. When a child is not given the love care attention and val...
25/04/2025

Healing toxic shame is one of the most difficult things to do. When a child is not given the love care attention and validation he needs, he develops toxic shame, sense of worthlessness, and carries it in adulthood. Reconnecting with him, feeling the little baby, little boy or little girl within, feel his/her vulnerability and give it the love is crucial. Staying with the feeling of shame as well, and shame is very unpleasant to feel.

This is one of the most difficult things to do yet is crucial to heal toxic shame. It is difficult for many reasons, one...
21/04/2025

This is one of the most difficult things to do yet is crucial to heal toxic shame. It is difficult for many reasons, one is that we have years now of automatic pilot coping mechanisms and masks, which in a way have been written into our nervous system as standard programs. Number 2 is that we may believe who we are is something else, because of whatever reasons, stories we told ourselves images we created of who we are or who we think we may or should be. One of the toughest obstacles is that sometimes being our true selves feels like letting ourselves down, failing ourselves, comes across as vulnerability (and it is indeed) and we perceive vulnerability as a terrible betrayal of our softer parts, a shameful act of losing. THAT belief is one of the hardest things and you need a therapist or coach that can repeatedly and clearly reinstate that you are NOT failing yourself for being elegant and vulnerable in your authenticity. That you are not shameful for being your beautiful self. Crucial (for MEN especially). And finally because it can be excruciatingly terrifying to communicating vulnerably your boundaries (yet IN your power even if it doesnt feel like that before). It can be extremely SCARY. SO you need external resources to support the internal wisdom and courageous ones in doing it. Here the story, the narrative is crucial to support a survivor into recovery, toxic shame work, boundaries work when the violation was deep and profound, is VERY tough and requires strong support from a therapist, coach (or ChatGPT, who is better than 90% of therapist at this, he wont let people gaslight you into submission for their convenience, no matter the social wiring towards subtle silencing of people boundaries in many contexts).



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The one issue I have observed with "spiritual" or healing communities is that they bypass or avoid the topic of trauma. ...
11/04/2025

The one issue I have observed with "spiritual" or healing communities is that they bypass or avoid the topic of trauma. They often don't mention it, and simply focus on vague stuff such as "raise your vibrations" or "awake your kundalini". But True healing is healing and release the repressed emotions within, and free the locked hurt in your body cells, while changing and shifting the limiting beliefs deeply ingrained in your subconscious mind reconnecting your parts into a whole again (which is already there, the "you that is not a part", but is buried and not in command).

Awakening happens through healing, which in turns means going towards the trauma, the hurt, the repressed emotions and the core beliefs. "Spiritual practices" and pratictioners who avoid ever talking about trauma an jump into some awakening of "ultranatural" things are doing what is by now well-known and established: spiritual bypassing. LACK OF AUTHENTICITY will be the number 1 signal or alarm that such practice is doing so, or the inevitable results, when the word trauma, which should be at the center of the work, is altogether avoided.

This is a theme that is very close to my heart, not because I like it (it gives me a "yuck" feeling in my stomach everyt...
02/04/2025

This is a theme that is very close to my heart, not because I like it (it gives me a "yuck" feeling in my stomach everytime), but because I know how DIFFICULT it was for me and it is for MANY cPTSD survivors. You are used to have your truth DENIED via gaslighting and you were overpowered when you brain and understanding of the world and yourself was still forming. SO the amount of sheer FEAR that pops up when you set a boundary is huge, coupled with confusing and conflicting thoughts about whether you are right or wrong, arrogant or weak, and what sort of nasty punishment to expect. Doesn't help that in society if you don't do things a certain way you are then blamed for you reactions or the "way" you said certain things, irrespectively of the substance of the matter underneath.

The only thing you can do to enforce a boundary ultimately is walk away, and if that means (as it often does) a loss of friendship, relationship, family connection, or a JOB, a flat, that is HUGELY difficult. You are very brave and strong everytime you follow your deepest wisdom and find the courage to enforce a boundary, even if your pain and courage are not recognized by society they ARE absolutely THERE and the UNIVERSE sees you.

Boundaries are extremely hard for a complex trauma survivor, because it's automatic responses aren't there, emotional si...
27/03/2025

Boundaries are extremely hard for a complex trauma survivor, because it's automatic responses aren't there, emotional signals are all over the place, and often, tremendous fear and guilt show up when they have to or are about to set a boundary.

The worst part of it is the internal gaslighting that makes doing something scary even harder, by telling them "they weren't really disrespected" "they didn't deserve it" - the internalized voice of the trauma or abuse. Imagining being attacked, gaslighted and abused, or rather, expecting that response, and having to face it internally is extremely draining. That's why often the easiest or only option available depending on the level of energy at their disposal, is to leave the situation. And the only thing you can do to enforce a boundary is to walk away, disengage. And that can mean huge loss, if it is a long-term friendship, a relationship, or a job. It's hard. Have compassion for yourself and support yourself in your bravery.

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Geneva

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