If You’re Bored of Always Saying “I’m So Tired” This is For You…..

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When your partner suggests you have some people around for dinner is your first response, “I’m too tired”?

When your friend invites you for a night out do you find yourself saying (yet again) “I’m very tired. I need an early night”.

When your partner is in the mood for some action do you respond “I’m just so exhausted”?

When you come home from work and had planned to go to gym do you find yourself going directly home with the thought “I just can’t do this today”?

AREN’T YOU REALLY BORED OF ALWAYS BEING SO TIRED?

I remember hearing myself repeatedly saying “I’m so tired” and feeling so bored with myself and so over this being my default response and default state of being.

But I also felt guilty and ashamed.

I was ashamed of not being able to be the wife, mother, friend and daughter that I wanted to be.

I was tired of having big, exciting plans for my business but when it came to actually doing something I just didn’t have the capacity.

Every time I could sleep or take a nap I would and the other stuff just had to wait.

Yet again.

My husband started to lose patience with me when I was too tired to socialise and my friends just really couldn’t understand. ‘Just sleep then’ seemed to be their consistent response. I tried to explain that no matter how much I slept it didn’t help and it didn’t help the frustration, depression and anxiety caused by the nagging fear that maybe I would never be ‘normal’ again.

This type of fatigue is lonely and crushing and feels impossible to overcome. Some people I have met have battled for 5, 10 or, in one case, even 20 years. They’ve often tried everything – doctors, diets, supplements, hormones, and nothing seems to stick.

For me it was 5 years of ups and downs. The supplements, detoxes and hormones sometimes made a difference but the next stressful period brought me crashing down.

It was only when I began to look at the underlying psychological patterns creating my fatigue that I started to change those factors causing me to constantly crash and deplete myself so much.

Slowly I felt more empowered, more hopeful and, ultimately, life became easier and less exhausting.

These days I still feel tired at times (which I have now learned is normal and not a sign of failure or an impending crash!) but I also have many, many days of feeling so grateful to be alive, to be in this body and to be learning and growing and living more fully every day.

Not only did my journey through Adrenal Fatigue Syndrome lead to me completely re-evaluating how I was living my life but it lead to me meeting my true self and discovering who I really want to be and how I truly want to experience this one precious life.

It is my passion to support women who wish to walk this journey and reclaim their full health and the soul-inspired potential that they feel burning within.

For this reason I have created the Rooted membership group where I invite women to feel held and supported to discover their own patterns that keep them small and depleted and to support them to live a life that brings healing and transformation.

It’s a space that will provide accountability to live a more balanced and feminine life and where many other beautiful and brave women will show you how and be doing it along with you.

When women come together in one place (including online!) magic can happen and I’ve witnessed this so many times as a participant and as someone holding these spaces. I’d love you to join us if you feel ready to step out of “I’m so tired’ and claim the fullness of you.

Details to follow soon!

(Open to all anyone who identifies as a woman).

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I used to struggle deeply with holding space for clients. I would quickly become exhausted, and it felt incredibly frustrating. The thing I loved most—supporting others—was actually burning me out. Over the years listening to what was depleting me and what was nourishing me helped but I was tired of not being able to do so many of the things I enjoyed because it was too much for me. I had to also learn to make some fundamental shifts in my identity and my nervous system to be able to turn what was depleting me into something that was nourishing me instead, and to have the capacity to hold it all. Two weeks ago I hosted my first ever 3 night retreat. I had held space for women for up to a full day but never longer than that. I was concerned that I'd be exhausted afterwards. Instead, I came away buzzing with energy that lasted for days. No crash—just a full, bursting heart and a sense of spacious ease in my nervous system. It felt like I had been the one attending the retreat, not just hosting it! Here's what has changed to make this possible: 1) I no longer try to rescue people. I used to believe I had to do the work for them. Since I was a child I felt what people felt and I took on the emotions of others (many of you will likely have experienced the same as I find most of my clients with chronic fatigue and burnout are highly sensitive individuals). I took on the protector/rescuer role from a young age. This is often an unconscious trauma adaptation. After all, if the people around us are safe then we are safe so if we can protect and rescue them them it helps them and helps us (all done unconsciously of course). My chronic fatigue and burnout taught me two crucial lessons: if I’m not okay first, I can’t truly help anyone; and that I'm safe, supported and empowered. This helped me see my clients not as people needing saving or carrying, but as amazing, empowered individuals who rather need someone to walk alongside them on the path while seeing them in the fulness of their light. Serving from this place feels completely different—lighter and more authentic. 2) I shifted my identity, as above —from victim to empowered—and also released the belief that my worth depended on how much I helped or avoided upsetting others. 3) I adopted nervous system practices that make me more resilient and less overwhelmed by life’s demands, all the sensory input and everyone's needs. My nervous system more quickly returns to a rested space where I can receive vitality and nourish myself. 4) My spiritual relationship has deepened so that I no longer hold a belief that I am self-reliant and alone but, rather, deeply connected to a bigger, unfolding matrix that nourishes, guides and protects me. 5) I keep a toolbox of tools and techniques to calm my nervous system, connect to my body, and receive spiritual support. The sacred ritual of these daily habits sets me up to feel held and at ease. I don't always get this right. I am neurodivergent with a particularly neurospicy family and life can be crazy at times. While I manage to hold space for clients from a far more rooted and regulated place it's not always the case in my home and family life! But, damn, it's so much better than it was and I feel far more empowered. I'm so grateful for that.

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