BeChrysalis provides psychoeducational resources to help adults understand trauma, grief, and emotional regulation. Unlike therapy, these resources focus on insight, awareness, and personal reflection, not diagnosis or treatment.
Blog
Healing from trauma, grief, or emotional overwhelm rarely follows a straight path. Understanding the non-linear nature of recovery, with progress, setbacks, and plateaus, can help you approach your journey with patience, self-compassion, and clarity.
Complex PTSD (C-PTSD) is a form of trauma-related stress that develops from prolonged or repeated trauma. This post breaks down what C-PTSD is, how it can affect daily life, and ways to understand and navigate its impact, all in clear, accessible language.
Coping with overwhelming emotions can feel confusing, especially after trauma or loss. Learning to move from avoidance to active emotional regulation helps you feel more grounded, resilient, and in control of your emotional life.
Emotional abuse doesn’t always leave visible scars, but its effects can quietly shape how we see ourselves, connect with others, and move through the world. Understanding these long-term impacts can help survivors make sense of their experiences and begin to reclaim their sense of self.
Survivorship guilt is a deeply human response to living through something others did not. This post explores what survivorship guilt is, why it happens, and how to understand it with compassion rather than shame.
Communities impacted by collective violence, whether through war, terrorism, mass shootings, or systemic oppression, carry wounds that go beyond individual grief. This post explores how communities recover together, why collective healing matters, and what steps support long-term resilience.
Trauma can leave you feeling like a stranger to yourself, as though the person you once were has been erased or shattered. This post explores why identity loss happens after trauma, how it shows up in daily life, and what rebuilding a sense of self can look like.
Triggers are reminders, sometimes obvious, sometimes subtle, that bring back feelings connected to past pain or trauma. Learning how they work and how to notice them can help us respond with greater awareness and self-compassion.
Grief doesn’t just live in the mind or heart, it can show up in the body. From fatigue and tension to appetite changes, physical symptoms of loss are part of how humans carry and process sorrow.
