Maybe you're tired of the anxiety, the relationship tension, the not-quite-sure-what’s-wrong-but-it-still-hurts feeling. Tired of lying in bed at night, replaying things you wish you could forget. Or maybe you just keep wondering why everything feels like too much all the time. Trauma isn’t always about what happened. Sometimes it’s about how what still lives in you. And healing doesn’t have to mean dragging yourself across town, putting on real pants, or sitting in a waiting room trying not to cry. That’s the beauty of online trauma therapy—you can start healing exactly where you are. Literally.

We often think about relationships in terms of building, growing, and nurturing. But what about when they change dramatically or end altogether? The transitions that reshape our connections with others—divorces, breakups, family estrangements, friendships that drift apart— can be among life's most painful experiences. These moments can challenge not just our emotional wellbeing but often our very identity. This is where radical acceptance becomes not just helpful, but essential.

Boundaries are essential for maintaining a strong sense of self and healthy, balanced relationships. However, for individuals who have experienced complex or relational trauma, establishing and maintaining boundaries can be particularly challenging. This post explores the intricate relationship between boundaries and trauma, shedding light on why boundaries are crucial for healing and how trauma can impact them.