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10 contributions to UnShaming for Women
💜 Happy Easter 🐣
Today we're celebrating with egg decorating and playing in the garden! I've opted out of cooking a big meal and having family over this year. I want things to be easy, less chaotic, and stressful. This feels good. Aligned. How about you? What do you do for Easter? Is it a joyous time for you, challenging time, or something in between? No matter where you land, I see you. xo, Amanda
💜 Happy Easter 🐣
1 like • 19h
Me and my partner are enjoying a quiet weekend at home🥰
🪞 UnShaming Reflections
Most of us can remember at least one moment where we had a big feeling as a kid and the response we received taught us something about ourselves. It could have been subtle (an eye roll or a huff). Maybe it was loud (yelling, cursing, violent). Either way, the message landed and it stayed there. We learned that our sadness was inconvenient and that our anger was dangerous or forbidden. Our fear was seen as weakness and our needs were too much. Those messages didn't come from the truth of who we are. They came from how we were witnessed in our most vulnerable moments. This week's reflection is borrowed from the mini course exercise, "How Was I Witnessed": Think of a time when you had a big feeling as a child. What was the response you received? And what message did you learn about yourself? Complete this sentence: "When I felt _______, the response I received was ______. The message I learned about myself was _________." If you feel comfortable, share it here. You might be surprised by how many of us carry similar messages. xo, Amanda
🪞 UnShaming Reflections
1 like • 6d
When I felt angry the response I received was that I was ‘being spoilt’. The message I learned about myself is that I am not good enough.
What Are You Reading? 📚
What are you reading? Currently reading, just finished, or sitting on your nightstand collecting dust (no shame, we've all got that pile.) What's on your list right now? xo, Amanda Ps. I'm "thinking" about starting a little book club. Maybe? Probably? Thoughts? 😏
What Are You Reading? 📚
2 likes • 10d
Since the start of the year I’ve been working my way through ‘The Seven Sisters book’ series by Lucinda Riley, I’m in love with everything about these books🥰🥰🥰currently on book 4, The Pearl Sister✨
🪞 UnShaming Reflection
There's a question most of us ask ourselves so often we don't even hear it anymore. "What's wrong with me?" It shows up when we're struggling, experiencing big feelings, when we make a mistake, when we can't seem to do the thing everyone else seems to handle just fine. It feels like our own voice. But it's not. It's a voice we internalized. 🌟 This week's practice: Pay attention to how many times the question "What's wrong with me?" runs through your mind this week. When you catch it, pause. Don't judge it. Just notice. Then take a few notes: - What was I doing? - What emotion came up? - What was happening in my body? - What thoughts came after "What's wrong with me?" Share below! xo, Amanda
🪞  UnShaming Reflection
1 like • 12d
I had this experience just today!🙈 I work for a beautiful (and very luxury) 5*hotel and we get a special perk of booking a staff stay, and so I have just booked a stay as a surprise for my partners birthday next week. All the rooms are beautiful, and there is usually a dedicated room allocated for staff stays, and my manager approached me today with an offer of a complimentary upgrade to pick which room I would like. I know all the rooms really well and The first room she suggested I knew wasn’t my favourite as it can suffer a bit with a mould smell which I shared, and so I apologetically turned it down. She then gave me another 4 rooms to choose from, I asked if I could have a think about it, picked a room then got completely overwhelmed in my head with fear of picking ‘the wrong room’ (perfectionist much🤣) and asked to change it to another room, at which point my manager explained it may no longer be a possibility to change it again🙈 All of this happened within my office with other people able to hear the conversation, and I noticed myself thinking ‘what is wrong with me’, why couldn’t I just have picked one room and been grateful especially as it’s an upgrade. Then I noticed shame and emotions of despair and angst and embarrassment at what other people would think of me. My face felt very hot, and my brain went all fuzzy and cloudy. After I thought ‘what’s wrong with me’, I replayed and analysed the conversation with my manager quite a few times in my head, felt even more embarrassed and cringe about what I’d said, wished I could redo the conversation, then started to offer myself compassion for being human, observing the conversation from a more detached neutral place, realising I am well liked in my team and that in the grand scheme of things a conversation about hotel room preferences is not a big deal, and whichever room we stay in we’re going to have a lovely time.🙏 This is a longstanding pattern I have noticed where I think my conversations and responses need to be ‘perfect’ so that I am neither ‘too much’ or ‘too little’ in other people’s thoughts of me, it is truly exhausting at times to experience and can lead to me losing out on or sabotaging opportunities in my life as a result.🙃
🪞 UnShaming Reflections
Shame doesn't come from the painful thing that happened. It comes from what happened next. The silence. The dismissal. The "you're overreacting." The nobody noticing at all. That second part, the denial (dismissal, gaslighting, etc), is what turns pain into shame. Because when your experience isn't believed, you start to doubt yourself. This week, I invite you to gently explore this: Think of a time when something hurt you and your experience was dismissed, minimized, or ignored. What message did you take away about yourself? And can you see now that the message came from the denial (shaming witness), not from who you actually are? Take your time with this one. There's no rush. And share if this feels good. 💛 xo, Amanda
🪞 UnShaming Reflections
1 like • 20d
When I reflect on this question, I collectively notice that I come away from small and large experiences that trigger shame with a combination of ‘ I’m too much and not enough’ all in one and it happens more regularly in day to day life than I had realised. Then follows the self gas lighting over analysing and criticism of my reactions/responses. Thankfully I also realise do have a supportive inner parent/neutral voice that gently challenge those thoughts and is filled with compassion and kind questions such as ‘is this really true’, and ‘it’s ok to be you’, and ‘what are you making this mean about yourself’ etc Definitely background perfection creeping in on the scene also behaving like an internal secret critic in my sub conscious.
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Georgina Wright
2
5points to level up
@georgina-wright-2124
Certified intuitive eating counsellor supporting women to heal their relationship with food and body. Lover of baking, nature, animals, and freedom✨

Active 7h ago
Joined Mar 10, 2026
INFJ
UK 🇬🇧
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