The Visibility Wound: Your Gift Deserves to Be Seen

By -

The Visibility Wound: Your Gift Deserves to Be Seen

Feeling hesitant to share your story, your work, your truth? It's not laziness—it's legacy. Visibility isn't performance—it's healing. Here's how embracing authenticity transforms not only your impact but your nervous system.

Is it Safe to Share? Let's Talk About That. If you've ever thought, "I'll post once I'm more ready," this is for you. You're not behind. You're unlearning silence. Visibility is a soul practice, and every post is a brave step toward freedom.  

Your Story Is the Medicine—Even If Your Voice Trembles. The fear of being seen isn't weakness—it's wisdom asking to be healed. Your presence is not just content—it's a contribution. You don't need a perfect post. You need a real one. 

The Visibility Wound: Why You Hesitate to Share Your Gift

"You weren't born to play small. You were born to inspire." — Vishen Lakhiani.

That quiet inner voice whispering, 'Not safe to share... not today?'  That's your Visibility wound.

This isn't just about social media. 

It's about fear, shame, perfectionism, and the inherited belief that being seen is wrong or bad. And it comes from generations of old thoughts repeated over and over again; 'stay quiet, be good, stay in your lane, go along, and don't make waves, okay?' And those old thoughts from generations of repetition lead to you not wanting to share your unique gifts because you've been led to believe it's wrong or too shiny or show-offy to truly show who you are. 

But here's the truth: Visibility is not vanity—it's service. 

Every time you speak, write, or post from the heart, you rewire your nervous system to feel safe being seen. Every real share invites healing—for you and for others.

Let go of the performance. This is about freedom. You don't need a polished plan or flawless delivery. You just need courage. Start scared. But start.

Your story is the medicine. Your presence is a gift. And yes—it's okay to show up even if you're still healing.

👀Will you allow yourself to be truly seen? ðŸ™‰Will you let go of overthinking and speak your truth? ðŸ˜ŒWill you recognize that you're here for a purpose — and that maybe the only thing holding you back is the fear of showing up?


You're not alone. And, authenticity always wins over perfection.
  
Owning your identity as a creator can attract opportunities, clients, and breakthroughs. Every time you share, you're doing more than just creating content; you're showing up, reclaiming your power, gently reprogramming your nervous system to feel safe to be seen, and inviting healing.
 
It's not just about increasing Visibility; it's about liberation, freeing yourself from the inner critic, fear of judgment, and those old generational stories that say you must stay small to stay safe. 

Your story, presence, and gift truly matter to the world because there's only one unique you. You just need to be authentically you, visible enough for those whom you're meant to serve to find you.

Nobody is expecting perfection—just authenticity. Let these words be a reminder:
👌It's okay to speak up even if your voice trembles.
👌It's okay to share your thoughts even if you don't have a clear plan.
👌It's okay to show up even if you're still healing and messy.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

You Have Zero Control.

By -
You have zero control over most of everything in life.   The one thing that's challenging for me is letting go of the need to control someone else's emotions - specifically, anger.  Why? Because on some level, I take it personally and don't often recognize that their anger isn't about me -- whatever they're angry about, I happen to be the one in their immediate space at that moment, and they use me to lash out at.  And I take it personally.  And I want it to stop right away, and I want to get the conflict over as soon as possible because I don't like conflict, which in turn then creates way more conflict and unnecessary bullshit that then turns into unresolved emotions that cause damage that never intended to be caused in the first place.  The adult thing to do would be to take a deep breath, assess my position, and back off.  But.  Sometimes, that's a hard thing to do.  The shift in my mindset comes with first seeing my flaw because, ultimately, ...
Read more

Seeing the Truth

By -
T he guy I'm dating -I'll refer to him as R—has an old phone. It is so old that it doesn't receive 90% of the texts that I or others send him.  And he seems unfazed by the entire bit of it all. He thinks we are the crazy ones for acting like the world is on fire because he hasn't received the latest update on what's happening in the local or someone's daily life drama. He basically told me so last night when I pulled into his driveway like a banshee from hell looking for a head to take off.    I got out of my car and stood there yelling up at him through his workshop window, "Hey! Are you getting any of my texts? Looking down at me, wielding a chainsaw, dressed in his crooked red, fogged-up goggles and beige overalls, he yelled back at me, "What are you CRAZY? "Why don't you just turn your car off and get in the house? " I stared at him and shook my head as he returned to chainsawing.  He met me in the basement.  He sat on the couch and t...
Read more

Sometimes, You Need to Let Your Mom Win.

By -
  Sometimes, you need to let your mom win.  What do I mean by that?  Recently, I moved back to mom's having gone through a divorce, an in-the-rears house sale, and a large financial setback.  Being fifty-two and independent for many years of my life, moving back home was something that I kicked and screamed about until the day came where someone bought my house and gave me thirty days to get out and find a new place.  Thirty days you think might be a long time, yet when you have three animals, and your finances and credit are in the tank, there really is no option but to move back home, unless choosing to live in my car was some sort of a reality - which it not at all wasn't.  So. I sucked it up, sold 90% of everything I had, and without help from movers or anyone, moved into a small room in the back of mom's house, which is where I'm currently writing from - and am beyond grateful for - yet it's taken me a bit to get to a place where I can much more easily...
Read more