Every adult has an inner child. If that inner child is not fully integrated with the adult, any “work” the adult does on the Self will not include the fragmented aspect of the inner child. As a result, that fragmented aspect will be left to its own devices, often subconsciously driving the adult personality and its exploration on Earth.

To explain, aspects of us that were wounded in childhood are fragmented aspects of the Self. Inner children are formed when a child perceives that he or she is not nourished, loved or nurtured in the formative childhood years, or has been traumatized in some way or ways. The fragmentation of a child’s self may happen because of various forms of abuse – sexual, physical and/or emotional. The feeling of victimhood, the child had perceived, is usually carried forward into adulthood, and if no resolution or healing happens of these inflictions, then it creates huge dysfunctions in the belief system of the adult.

Unhealed inner children create deep anger, resentment, grief, passive aggression and a tendency to self-sabotage, as an adult. These inflictions result in feelings of abandonment and neglect, which then develop into feelings of loneliness and unworthiness, lack of self-belief and underlying insecurity of being abandoned again as an adult. On the flip side, the adult may not know how to accept love or affection or how to love and show affection back, which results in low self-worth, sadness and more dysfunctional relationships.

During this Inner Child Integration Session, a safe space is created for the “hidden” inner child to surface, identify the source of the trauma from the subconscious mind, and heal it with love and inner wisdom. The adult (the client) becomes the “parent” to the wounded inner child and, with a lot of love and acceptance, helps the child to release the soul-crushing burden. The healed inner child is then reintegrated with the adult, facilitating the journey from fragmentation to completeness.

Below are some problems associated with an unhealed Inner Child:

1. Addictions;

2. Low Self-esteem;

3. Destructive Anger;

4. Pattern of Dysfunctional Relationships, especially with parents and partners;

5. Fear of the Future;

6. Self-Sabotage;

7. Passive Aggression;

8. Fear of loss and abandonment;

9. Body weight issues