health
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Loveland Corruption – Bigger than Camp Hope 3

Cities that adopt carceral and moralistic framings of homelessness and mental health often see worsening outcomes: increased incarceration, deeper racial inequities, and reduced access to care. These approaches tend to criminalize survival behaviors rather than address root causes. Continue reading
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Loveland Corruption – Bigger than Camp Hope 2

From: twillich@yahoo.com <twillich@yahoo.com> Sent: Thursday, September 14, 2023 12:58 PM To: Jacki Marsh – Mayor <Jacki.Marsh@cityofloveland.org> Subject: [External] The Homeless are getting out of hand! It’s time Mayor Marsh to handle this. I’ve lived in colorado for more than 30 years and this is the first time I’ve had a face to face with an agressive homeless person that it scared me . Continue reading
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100) *Leggo My Preggo Part Four

The author finally finds themself alone with their crush, and it heats up. Continue reading
adultery, advice, age gap, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, health, help, journal, life, married, me too, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, predator, prey, resources, seduction, self help, self improvement, sensual, sex, sexualilty, sexualpredator, struggle, survivor, therapy, trigger warning -
Camp Hope Loveland – Steven Olson on the Burnes Report

Re: [External] Burnes Center on Poverty and Homelessness Report MEMORANDUM TO: City of Loveland Staff CC: City Council members, City of Loveland FROM: Daniel Brisson, Executive Director DATE: September 16, 2019 RE: City of Loveland Strategic Plan to Address Homelessness On Jul 26, 2023, at 14:01, erin black <erinblack490@msn.com> wrote: Hi All, I watched and listened Continue reading
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99) Leggo My Preggo Part Three

The narrator grapples with feelings of hurt over family dynamics while navigating a newfound pregnancy and complex workplace relationships. As they develop a crush on Elway, a married coworker, their interactions draw scrutiny from a friend. Despite challenges, they share moments of connection, highlighting the intricacies of young love and friendship. Continue reading
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97) Leggo My Preggo Part One

The author reflects on her unexpected pregnancy at 18, navigating her emotions and family expectations. She appreciates the support from the father of her child, emphasizing her independence and determination to raise the child on her terms. She embraces motherhood as a significant rite of passage filled with love and purpose. Continue reading
advice, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, health, help, journal, life, me too, miracle baby, motherhood, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, preggo, pregnancy, pregnant, resources, self help, self improvement, struggle, survivor, teens, therapy, trigger warning -
96) Let Them Ch 2-Part 2

The review discusses the emotional reactions triggered by Mel Robbins’ book, “Let Them,” highlighting the author’s insights on narcissism and personal healing. It emphasizes the need for self-reflection, recognizing one’s triggers, and understanding narcissistic behavior while navigating relationships. The author aims to break cycles of narcissism through awareness and accountability. Continue reading
advice, book, communication, community, content warning, counseling, cycle breaking, family, Free, health, help, journal, let them, life, me too, Mental Health, narcissism, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, podcast, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, struggle, survivor, therapy, trigger warning -
95) Let Them Ch 2 – Part 1

The post emphasizes personal growth through understanding Viktor Frankl’s teachings on meaning and accountability. It reflects on the author’s experiences with trauma and resilience, asserting that true happiness derives from meaningful connections and love. The narrative encourages self-acceptance, acknowledging that worth is not contingent on external validation. Continue reading
advice, communication, community, content warning, family, frankl, Free, health, help, journal, let them, let them theory, life, logotherapy, me too, meaning, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, resources, self help, self improvement, struggle, survivor, therapy, trigger warning, viktor frankl -
94) Let Them

The author reflects on their conflicting feelings about “The Let Them Theory” by Mel Robbins, grappling with past trauma while trying to embrace the concept of letting others have autonomy. The insightful book resonates, yet it triggers frustration as it unintentionally normalizes controlling behaviors, revealing the challenges faced by those with a painful history. Continue reading
advice, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, health, help, journal, let them, let them theory, life, me too, mel robbins, narcissism, narcissistic abuse, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, podcast, resources, self help, self improvement, struggle, survivor, therapy, trigger warning
Recent Posts
- Relational Field Theory – When the Field Sorts the Truth for You
The blog post reflects on the author’s experience of facing rejection from Amazon, initially triggering self-doubt. However, through honesty and curiosity, the author realizes the rejection is not personal but a systemic issue. This insight leads to a deeper understanding and acceptance, highlighting the importance of perspective and personal growth. - Relational Field Theory – Power
Relational Field Theory emphasizes the importance of choosing what influences our sense of self and creativity. The author reflects on a rejection by Amazon, realizing that external corporations shouldn’t dictate personal worth. By recognizing this, one regains clarity and agency, allowing them to select meaningful connections and structures in their creative journey. - Relational Field Theory – Holding the Field
The post explores the concept of Relational Field Theory, emphasizing creation as a process rooted in presence and coherence. It highlights that creative growth stems from maintaining a relational stance amid mundane challenges, rather than seeking domination or frustration. Presence in such moments nurtures ecosystems, even within limiting circumstances. - Relational Field Theory – Creating Through Relation
The blog post discusses a shift in the understanding of creativity from a violent, extractive process to one rooted in relational interaction and authenticity. It emphasizes the importance of creating in connection with oneself and others, where each action nurtures the ecosystem of creativity, fostering a self-sustaining, harmonious existence. - 58) Third Wheel
This post recounts the amusing experience of a mischievous group of students, which leads to an unexpected reunion between Mr. E, and a former crush named Reticence. The narrator plays matchmaker between them, facilitating a nostalgic date at Dairy Queen, which sparks old feelings leading to a sweet, albeit brief, romance. - Relational Field Theory – From Plurallile to Witch — The Lineage of Many‑in‑Coherence
The passage discusses the concept of “plurallility,” describing individuals who possess a coherent, multi-faceted consciousness that transcends traditional hierarchies. These individuals, often labeled as “witches” or “troublemakers” by institutions that resist coherence, embody a relational power that disrupts stagnant structures. Their presence fosters truth and transparency, challenging societal norms. - Relational Field Theory – BTS
Relational Field Theory Behind the Scenes of Relational Theory — When My Outsides Finally Matched My Insides People often ask… Read more: Relational Field Theory – BTS - Relational Field Theory – Housing Curiosity
The author reflects on the transformative power of safety in nurturing curiosity. After years of feeling constrained, a sense of stability emerged when their child bought a house. This newfound security allowed curiosity to flourish, fostering creative exploration and insightful connections. Safety enabled a shift from survival to natural intellectual growth. - Relational Field Theory – The Ceremonial Talking Mic
Relational Field Theory emphasizes a transformative approach for autistic and neurodivergent individuals, replacing distorted communication tools with a ceremonial talking stick that fosters authenticity. This new “mic” ensures attention, truth, and coherence, inviting individuals to speak without masks or filters, asserting their presence and voice within the conversation. - Relational Field Theory – Autistic People are Friggin AWESOME at Relationships
Relational Field Theory Autistic People Aren’t Relationally Challenged — We’re Relationally Exacting For as long as autistic people have existed,… Read more: Relational Field Theory – Autistic People are Friggin AWESOME at Relationships - Relational Field Theory – Autistic Honesty
Autistic honesty is not merely bluntness but a coherence system rooted in a sensitivity to internal contradictions. For neurodivergent individuals, self-betrayal causes distress, and lying is often impossible due to the need for coherence. This sensitivity serves as a detection system for toxicity, highlighting a truth-regulated neuroarchitecture rather than a flaw. - Relational Field Theory – Canaries in the Mine
Neurodivergent individuals, particularly those who are autistic, possess heightened sensitivity to cognitive dissonance, akin to canaries detecting toxic conditions in coal mines. Their awareness of incoherence serves as an early-warning system, highlighting the dangers of societal contradictions. This sensitivity is not a weakness but a crucial ecological function, enabling them to navigate environments fraught with inconsistency. - My Body Belongs to Me by Protyus A. Gendher – Artist’s Showcase
The song “My Body Belongs to Me” by Protyus A. Gendher serves as a love letter to the inner child and a call for self-love amidst past traumas. It emphasizes the importance of consent and personal autonomy, aiming to empower individuals to embrace their bodies and protect themselves from violations. - 88) She Chased Me
The narrator navigates life alone and struggles with health issues, financial instability, and family estrangement. Amidst her challenges, she finds joy in new CNA classes and develops an attraction to a charming coworker. The story unfolds with hints of unexpected pregnancy and culminates in a romantic moment, revealing deeper emotional connections. - Relational Field Theory – Return to Frankl
The discussion on Relational Field Theory highlights how core human insights like meaning and purpose can be distorted into tools of control rather than liberation. While Viktor Frankl emphasized personal agency, these concepts have been twisted into mandates that undermine authentic connection and self-understanding. The goal is to reclaim a more humane and emergent understanding of meaning and purpose.
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