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Owned by Elizabeth

Emotional Freedom

11 members • Free

Truth. Accountability. Self-reliance. Intentionality. No BS. Real people who get it. Chart your course to Emotional Freedom.

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9 contributions to Emotional Freedom
What does emotional freedom mean to you?
Emotional freedom is the profound ability to experience, process, and express feelings authentically without being controlled, limited, or paralyzed by negative emotional patterns, past traumas, or limiting beliefs. It is not the absence of difficult emotions like anger, sadness, or fear, but rather the capacity to navigate them with resilience and self-awareness. You can't be emotionally free if you are bullshitting yourself that everything is fine and " just the way things are" it's the very essence of what this community that Elizabeth has created is about. Opinions?
2 likes • 6h
@Grahame Cossum, what you’ve said in a sentence could encompass a lifetime of study and introspection. My goal is to experience emotional freedom and the resulting peace I imagine that brings! I hope others here feel the same. Negative experiences in my past have definitely caused me some difficulties. I sometimes struggle with knowing what emotion I am feeling, let alone truly feeling it, and letting it pass through. Some emotions are difficult to experience and process (grief, fear) while others are difficult to express, (for me, anger). Emotional freedom for me is being able to identify, feel, process, and let go of feelings.
Are you ready to fly?
"In a world full of people, only some want to fly. Isn't that crazy?" - Seal It's truly inspiring to look around a world full of so many incredible people, each with their own unique potential. There’s a beautiful thought that among this vast sea of faces, only some feel the pull to truly fly – to rise above the ordinary, to chase dreams with everything they’ve got, and to see how high they can really go. Isn’t that a crazy, beautiful thing? We each get to choose our path, and I believe that every single one of us has the wings to soar. Today, I'm choosing to stretch mine, and I hope you do too. Let’s see how high we can all go together! (Image created with AI)
Are you ready to fly?
3 likes • 6h
I’m putting on my earbuds!
3 likes • 6h
@Troy Swezey This is a beautiful thought! Thank you for this post. Why settle for mediocrity? Why limit ourselves?
The Behaviour You Accept Is The Behaviour You Silently Condone.
This plays into the concept that we are teaching people how to treat us every second of every day. I have often said " if we are getting treated like a doormat somewhere along the line we had to first lie on the floor" Silence Equals Permission. In the English language, to condone means to disregard, overlook, or allow something morally wrong or offensive to happen without criticizing it. When an objectionable action occurs and you say nothing, observers and the person acting both interpret your silence as a green light to continue. I understand it can be a bitter pill to swallow that we have also played a role in the shitty relationship, shitty workplace relationship, or any kind of relationship you care to mention. What do others think of this?
4 likes • 21h
This is true! If we allow ourselves to be treated badly without calling it out, without enforcing a boundary, there's nothing stopping it, and it will continue. If you have weak or no boundaries, you will have footprints on your back and nothing to stop it. How does one start enforcing boundaries in a relationship where boundaries haven't been clear before? Isn't that going to create a lot of fallout?
3 likes • 7h
I’m now running into this concept seemingly everywhere now that it has been brought to the forefront of my awareness. From years ago, I remember Dr Phil saying, “You teach people how to treat you,” and “You either get it, or you don’t.” I understood the first part, but the second part had me scratching my head for a long time. Maybe what he meant was, I understood the first part intellectually, but didn’t put it into practice, meaning I didn’t get it, or truly understand it. I had to be a doormat for a good number of years more and absorb a lot more dirt on my back and footprints before I truly “got” it, and understood it. Something from John Maxwell’s book that struck me was, “If you put a small value on yourself, rest assured the world will not raise the price.” If we do not value ourselves, others won’t either. We are teaching them to devalue us, or treat us with less value.
Community Cover Image Contest!
DM me your image(s) for our community banner. I’ll make a post with all submissions so we can vote on the favorite. Admin’s reserve the right to make the final decision in the event of a tie. Deadline to submit images is Saturday, 13 September, midnight PST. Vote for your favorite on the 14th and 15th. 🏆 Winner will be announced on the 16th. Your reward: bragging rights, and an Amazon gift card!
Community Cover Image Contest!
3 likes • 14h
@Meghan LaVigna is something of an artist. I hope she designs something! We also need an image for the classroom page….just floating it out there to the universe. Maybe I should do a contest for that too if there is any interest? We have one image submitted for the contest so far. Creating with AI is acceptable!
0 likes • 7h
Update: We have 3 entries so far!
2 likes • 7h
@Grahame Cossum I’m definitely reading it with that recommendation. OK, I just purchased it along with the duck billed platypus stuffed dog toy in my cart.
2 likes • 7h
Another book on my docket is The 15 Invaluable Laws of Growth: Live Them and Reach Your Potential, by John C. Maxwell.
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Elizabeth Ingalsbe
3
26 points to level up
@elizabeth-ingalsbe-8375
MLS(ASCP), MBA, Financial Professional, SEDT. Nobody’s Victim. Data not drama.

Active 5h ago
Joined Sep 7, 2026
INTJ
Apache Junction, Arizona
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