Healing from the Inside Out Series #2: Mastering Anger

Healing from the Inside Out Series #2: Mastering Anger

Hi there!

Anger is a strong emotion and can prevent us from seeing ourselves and others clearly and life’s meaning and purpose. Anger can deter us from a life-giving path to a life-draining one. 

But nothing masters us unless we allow it to do so. We can experience things without becoming the events in our lives. Daily, we must assess our garden and inner foundation for harmful thoughts (weeds such as anger) that can rob us of our spiritual fruit and an abundant harvest.

I started a new series, Healing from the Inside Out”¦.actually one week ago without knowing it, and I’m excited to share my thoughts on the opposite side of planting seeds. My Healing from the Inside Out series will address chronic emotions that can lead to chronic preventative health conditions. Mastering our emotions and feelings is part of achieving optimal health as we do our life’s work. We must face them and put them in a healthy perspective to have the freedom, joy, and peace we deserve.

As you know, research reveals that many people experience cardiac events on Mondays. We hold onto events and their residual emotions and feelings throughout the week and on weekends. We allow anger, anxiety, fear, guilt, shame, and the like to root themselves in us through our nervous system (our communication systems and the roots of our bodies), giving them full access to our cells. When we don’t feel good about ourselves or our lives, we extract joy from our heart, the center of our garden. In addition, our emotional state often leads to other unhealthy behaviors, putting us at risk for chronic preventative behaviors, including heart disease.

But we don’t have to struggle with our health. We can take a deep dive into our garden daily and assess and excavate anything that doesn’t belong. We can remove the hard objects that calcify our hearts and blood vessels. We can provide enough light, love, and other healthy nourishments. We can provide just enough water (truth) and replant our virtuous seeds through our actions and words.

We don’t have to live with consistent anger. We can be free of its grips, but first, we must believe that we deserve to be free from anger. Next, we must face the root of our anger, which often lies in the perception of events. For example, chronic anger may have its roots in unfulfilled expectations. We expect people to treat us a certain way, and when they don’t, we sometimes invite anger to come in and justify our emotional state. Finally, we must let go of the thoughts that keep anger in its place and choose a healthier way to see our experiences. My mother often told her children, “No one owes you anything.” She always encouraged us to pay more attention to actions instead of words, saying, “You are in control of yourself.”

Listen to Healing from the Inside Out Series #2: Mastering Anger as I share my first experience with anger, and let me know your thoughts, including how you are dealing with/mastering anger.

Healing from the Inside Out Series #2: Mastering Anger by Create A Generational Love Cycle With”¦
Our perspective about a life event often shows us our underlying beliefs about ourselves, others, and life. As students”¦podcasters.spotify.com

Empowering Families Series #5: One Mother at a Time Interview with Shera Cantrell – Create A Generational Love Cycle With Timika S Chambers

Interview with Shera Cantrell,Contact: cbfmemphis@gmail.com (Memphis Children's Business Fairs or bookit4life@gmail.com (BookIt4Life Children's Book and Social Club)Facebook:@bookit4life and @cbfmemphisInstagram @bookit4life and @memphiscbfSummary: Shera Cantrell is a wife, mother, entrepreneur, literacy advocate, and community leader dedicated to empowering youth through literacy, leadership, and entrepreneurship. Alongside her twins, she co-founded BookIt4Life and helped transform a childhood book club into a nonprofit movement that creates opportunities for young people across Memphis.Keywords#generationallovecycle #SheraCantrell, #parentingtwins,#youthliteracy, #MemphisChildren #BusinessFairs, #BookIt4forLife, #children #entrepreneurship #motherhood #community #leadership #breakthecycleKey TopicsShera describes Book It for Life, founded by her twins at age eight in 2017, growing from a library book club meetup into a nonprofit focused on literacy, leadership, and youth development.The Memphis Children's Business Fairs give young entrepreneurs a chance to develop business ideas and present them to their community.Shera explains how her mother's example and the support of her aunts shaped her parenting after her mother died before Shera turned 30.Her guiding lesson: wanting something means pairing desire with action, while staying grateful for unexpected opportunities and open doors.As the twins’ projects grew, Shera learned to adapt in real time, vet opportunities, and support their ideas without taking ownership away from them.A utility-company sponsorship request led Shera to quickly create sponsorship packages, then let her children present their case to company representatives.Shera advises mothers to avoid comparing their household or children with what they see on social media; guidance must fit each family’scircumstances.Travel and unstructured time alone help Shera recharge beyond her roles as mother, wife, and community leader.With her twins preparing for college, BookIt4Life is transitioning toward literacy resources, including the Marcus and Maya Learning Coloring Books, and continued pop-up fairs.Takeaways There is no limit to what you can do if you want to do it.Want is not just the desire. Want is the desire plus applying everything that needs to be done to go along with it.You have to be thankful for where you are, what has happened, and what other door may have opened.You don't have to be famous or wealthy; you don't have to have a big platform just to make an impact on someone.Sometimes it just starts right in your own home with your own kids.We grew with what was occurring.Everyone's plan is not your plan.Comparison is a thief of joy.You have to do what is right for your child and your household.Just let me be me.Sound Bites "We're in real time growing""Everyone's plan is not your plan.""Comparison is a thief of joy."Chapters 00:00 Why this season centers on mothers building loving legacies02:26 Meet Shera Cantrell: family, service, and youth advocacy 04:17 How an eight-year-old’s book club became BookIt4Life05:13 Literacy, business fairs, and hands-on youth opportunity09:24 Sharing resources and making an impact close to home12:13 Parenting lessons shaped by her mother and aunts15:29 Pairing ambition with action and gratitude18:23 From a library meetup to five clubs across Memphis22:17 Letting the twins lead and pitch a corporate sponsor26:41 Travel, solitude, and recharging outside of family roles28:39 Why mothers should resist comparison on social media37:12 What's next for Book It for Life and the business fairsThank you for listening, sharing, and following!TimikaTransformational Guide and Coach & Study Strategist for Your NCLEX Prephttps://timikaschambers.com/   
  1. Empowering Families Series #5: One Mother at a Time Interview with Shera Cantrell
  2. Empowering Families Series #4: One Mother at a Time Interview with Tuyet Nguyen
  3. Empowering Families Series #3: One Mother at a Time Interview with Mia Pickard DNP, FNP-BC
  4. Empowering Families: One Mother at a Time Interview with Malinda Williams
  5. Empowering Families Series #1: One Mother at a Time Interview with Jicel Espinosa Williams, MSN, RN

As always, make this lifetime great because you still can!

Timika


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