10/06/2026
š¦ VULNERABILITY IS OFTEN THE DOORWAY TO CHANGEā¦ā¦
Iāve noticed that many people come to therapy wanting things to be different, wanting change.
They may want healthier relationships, greater confidence, stronger boundaries, or freedom from anxietyā¦ā¦.
But what often stands in the way is a fear of feeling vulnerable.
The truth is, I understand fear and there have been times when Iāve wanted things to change, but I didnāt want to expose the messy feelings underneath. Vulnerability felt uncomfortable because it asked me to step into uncertainty.
Ive noticed that the clients who make the biggest breakthroughs are the ones who gradually find the courage to be honest with themselves and with others.
They allow themselves to be seen.
They speak the words theyāve been holding back.
They take small steps despite the fear and I often suggest to look up BrenƩ Brown because she says it beautifully, vulnerability is courage.
So, if you are reading this and longing for change, perhaps the question isnāt āWhat do I need to do?ā but āWhere do I need to be a little more vulnerable?ā
That might look like asking for support or setting a boundary. It might be sharing how you really feel or simply admitting that youāre finding things difficult. Ive seen that it can often be the very thing that opens the door to healing.
Is there one conversation you have been avoiding because it feels vulnerable?
No details needed, just a word or phrase if youād like to share here š¦