Improving Your Physical and Emotional Wellbeing Through Releasing Trauma
Boundaries PBC
"When we value something enough, we protect it." Black
Boundary Definition
-
“How can we expect people to put value on our work when we don’t value ourselves enough to set and hold uncomfortable boundaries? Brown (2015) Rising Strong, pg. 115
-
Compassionate people have boundaries that combat resentment.
-
One thing that was the common denominator was boundaries with SHAME Resilient people.
Definition
-
Six types
-
Physical—personal space, and physical touch, example- Hula-hoop
-
Intellectual—refer to thoughts and ideas. Dismissing or belittles ideas or options
-
Emotional—personal feelings and limits to share and invalidates
-
Sexual—emotional, intellectual, and physical aspects of sexuality, unwanted pressure
-
Material—personal money or possessions of materials
-
Time—how time is spent or violated from an other person
-
Why they are needed
-
Values—Priorities, moral code
-
Value Self—You treasure your needs
-
Respect—Empowering, safety
-
Results—Assertive, teach, model, secure, loved
-
Prevention—Of burnout, passive behavior, and emotional pain
-
No battles—Boundaries, reduce battles
-
Delay of Gratification—A must
10 Ways
-
Be assertive with Body language, call it what it is, I feel/I need statements
-
Know your value system
-
Know your Secondary Emotion
-
Be present-FFF does not work
-
Give yourself permission
-
Go by patterns not potential
-
Know self-care needs
-
Know when your values have been crossed
-
Know your rights
-
Repeat
Boundaries are NOT to...
-
To fix, change, or punish the receiver or giver
-
For the receiver or violator to blame, shame, label, or guilt trip
-
To be ignored
-
To be aggressive or passive
-
Impersonal
-
Against your value system