Home / Faith / Your wound is not your fault, but your healing is your responsibility By Fr. Peter Iwuala
Rev. Fr. Peter Iwuala

Your wound is not your fault, but your healing is your responsibility By Fr. Peter Iwuala

For wounds that are emotional, psychological, or physical, the idea of personal development and accountability is essential to the healing process. To gain a deeper understanding, one should journal, seek assistance, read healing-related material, practice self-compassion and mindfulness, reflect on personal experiences, and develop healing objectives. To grow and heal, one must understand scars, responsibility, and the healing process.
Given the negative connotations of mental health models and stressors, the problem of emotional wound accumulation is quite concerning. A more nuanced approach to emotional well-being, especially in non-clinical developmental settings, can nevertheless provide crucial insights for mental health problem prevention and intervention, as well as for the advancement of social coherence and mental well-being.
Weaknesses from an emotional trauma affect not only our physical selves, but also our minds and souls. Society frequently ignores them, and traumatic events such as auto accidents or surgeries often exacerbate their effects. But unresolved emotional wounds can result in a lack of empathy and assistance from family members and medical systems.
Understanding the emergence of emotional wounds, the consequences of ignoring them, and the potential actions to address them is crucial for understanding their influence. Our emotions, if not appropriately nurtured, can grow strong and profound, shaping our experiences as human beings. The wounded and tainted spirit that permeates everything around us causes emotional wounds, and their disruption jeopardizes mental and spiritual health.
Emotional scars can cause psychological effects such as intolerance, wrath, jealousy, self-criticism, and feelings of unlove or neglect. Healing emotional wounds may impact future relationships and spiritual development. The individual must commit to the healing process, even though it may require some time, effort, and patience.
Healing emotional scars is about adjusting them to emotional circumstances that cause stress and agony for the individual. Emotional scars may remain receptive to emotional pain or cause discomfort inside. Healing emotional scars requires a strong emphasis on tolerance as well as sentiments of happiness and personal well-being.
To heal means to value one’s worth and potential, as well as to accept and embrace one’s ability to heal. Everyone, both kids and adults, needs to take charge of their own healing and look for support from friends, family, self-help organizations, clergy, and mental health specialists. It’s critical to look after one’s emotional well-being, look for acceptance of oneself, and stay away from thoughtless or cruel manifestations of healing destruction. Healing educators should promote individual accountability for one’s own health needs and steer clear of “I-Thou-It” interactions.
Since emotional wounds can result in pain or suffering, accepting them is the first step towards
healing. It is morally required to cure emotional wounds, which are injuries that result in emotional pain or suffering. The closer a person comes to being responsible, the more friendly they should be. Being more virtuous means being more welcoming. Healing responsibility is a focused moral virtue. Emotional wounds vary in intensity and respond well to certain psychological environments.
A therapeutic reconstruction of ideas, principles, and dispositions within a solid and compassionate bond is necessary for emotional restoration. In a relationship that is supportive and empathic, it is critical to recognize, validate, and offer emotional support, assurance, and kindness. Research has not shown that reading stories aloud or sharing them too frequently will lead to greater relief. Only after recognizing and comprehending the trauma can recovery start.
Establishing boundaries is essential for maintaining emotional well-being, and it’s critical to keep in mind that many trauma survivors have adapted to survive by using coercion and overt violence. When used in counseling, cognitive dissonance is a quick and efficient way to promote rejection of misplaced loyalty.
It is not required to stop working when under emotional pain; instead, it is a therapeutic strategy to assist the individual to regain their breath and heal more quickly. Fostering a new interest in sports, crafts, or beliefs in the individual’s life can result in psychologically healthier support systems. Encouragement to use social media and treatment that emphasizes integrity, and responsible thinking can help the person better understand his responsibility for his own healing.
Finally, it is the duty of people, families, society, and the Church to facilitate the healing of emotional scars. It is important to convert these difficulties into solid doctrine, engage individuals at all learning levels, and foster a loving and accepting environment. We may heal from most of life’s emotional traumas if we have a desire, devotion to the Lord, and effort.
Face your challenges, avoiding them is not the solution.

 

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