View allAll Photos Tagged AuthenticSelf
Everyone has an authentic Self that is everything we dream of and more. But we have covered that true Self up with beliefs. Learn how to reveal your authentic life and return to paradise at gatewaytogold.com
We chase happiness like it’s something outside of us, but the real pursuit should be peace. True happiness isn’t loud, flashy, or forced it comes from being deeply connected to who you really are. When you stop saying “yes” out of pressure and “no” out of fear, you reclaim your inner peace. Every moment you choose authenticity over approval, you move closer to genuine happiness. Because at the end of the day, peace is what happens when you allow yourself to be your true self.
One of the greatest psychological harms isn't rebellion it's *self-abandonment*.
Many children raised in controlling or emotionally unhealthy families learn to suppress their thoughts, emotions, and identity in order to gain love, approval, or avoid conflict. Over time, they disconnect from who they truly are, believing that pleasing others is the only way to feel safe. But abandoning yourself is never the price of healthy love.
Healing begins when you recognize these patterns, reclaim your voice, and give yourself permission to live authentically.
*Dr. Rachna Buxani-Mirpuri, LMHC* is a trauma and narcissistic abuse therapist, author, and speaker who specializes in helping adults heal from childhood trauma, narcissistic family systems, anxiety, PTSD, and relationship challenges. Through compassionate, evidence-based therapy, she empowers individuals to break free from unhealthy patterns and reconnect with their authentic selves.
✨ You don't have to lose yourself to be loved.
Learn more about your healing journey at drrachnabuxani.com/
#SelfAbandonment #ChildhoodTrauma #NarcissisticAbuseRecovery #TraumaHealing #EmotionalHealing #InnerChildHealing #MentalHealth #SelfWorth #Boundaries #HealingJourney #DrRachnaBuxani #Therapy #AuthenticSelf
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
#豊胸 #シリコン豊胸 #豊胸手術 #美容整形 #ボディライン
#Hカップ #メスモ #モティバ #BodyPositivity #MaleBodyPositivity #BodyArt #SelfLoveJourney #AuthenticSelf #BodyTransformation
#BeyondGender #UniqueAesthetics
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?
Hello, I’m Kara.
This is my first post here.
I’ve been working with photography for fifteen years now — and in recent years, I’ve been exploring it as a therapeutic practice. These sessions are more than images. They become spaces where emotion takes shape, where questions are asked through the body, and where our quieter aspects — the ones that rarely find language — begin to speak.
For this shoot, the intent was to express something raw and true. Something strange, immediate, unfiltered. We used Amélie as both a visual reference and a soundtrack — the music played softly throughout the hour, guiding the rhythm of the movement. We weren’t chasing poses, but allowing the body to respond, to move as it wanted to. Somewhere along the way, tenderness surfaced — subtle, unassuming, almost hidden.
Later, Alya wrote in her instagram that “tenderness is her strength.” — something long buried, now spoken.
That was the shape this session took.
Do you think we managed to express that tenderness — and that immediacy?