Story cover for THE WAYS WE ACCIDENTALLY HURT EACH OTHER AND THE WAYS WE DO ON PURPOSE by marisabaratta
THE WAYS WE ACCIDENTALLY HURT EACH OTHER AND THE WAYS WE DO ON PURPOSE
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Ongoing, First published Feb 03, 2022
We make mistakes. We're "only" human.

But we're also beautifully human. 

We have the ability to reflect, to look inside ourselves, to learn and to grow.

We have the ability to try to put ourselves in others' shoes, to consult them and listen to them, and to consider their perspective.

We have the ability to form habits, to identify helpful and dangerous/destructive habits, and to form new habits. 

We have the ability to feel emotions, have thoughts, and form opinions. 

We have the ability to change our mind and to persuade others to change theirs.

We have the ability to open our minds and the ability to open our hearts. 

We have the ability to love.

And we have the ability to hurt.

Others and ourselves, accidentally and on purpose.

And that is why I wrote this book 💜
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Memoirs of A Healer/Clinical Social Worker: Autobiography of Bruce Whealton

82 parts Complete Mature

A healer. A survivor. A victim of profound injustice. How does someone who has dedicated their life to helping others find the strength to heal themselves after losing everything? In December 2019, I woke up in a psychiatric hospital following a suicide attempt. A simple conversation with another patient sparked a shift within me-a glimmer of clarity that would change the course of my life. But how did I end up there? What devastation could drive a loving spouse, a therapist, and a lifelong survivor to the edge of despair? This book unravels the journey that led me to that breaking point and how I found the strength to keep living. My story is one of triumph and tragedy-of overcoming paralyzing shyness and social anxiety to become a psychotherapist, only to have my life shattered by unimaginable injustice. Between 2000 and 2006, I lost everything I had built: my home, my career, my community, and the love that once gave my life meaning. The destruction was sudden, like a meteor crashing down, and the aftermath left me in ruins. Worse still, the world condemned me as a villain when I was only ever a victim. But this is not just a story of loss. It is a story of survival, of how I faced the darkness and chose to keep living. It is a testament to how love, hope, and the power of connection can guide us through even the longest night. Through this memoir, I share not only my pain but also my triumphs-the moments of joy, love, and meaning that kept me fighting for life. I write this book for anyone who has ever felt unseen, unheard, or unjustly condemned. I write it to show that healing is possible, that our stories matter, and that no matter how broken we feel, there is always a path forward. This is my story. But it is also a story of hope-for you, for me, and for anyone who has ever longed for justice, healing, and love.