Lisa Turner 4 - CETfreedom

Whose Shame Is It, Really?

There is a sentence that gets said to survivors of abuse, usually with the kindest of intentions, that I want to take apart.

There is a date that every organisation in the United Kingdom should have in its calendar, and most do not.

If you have written a book, you have done something most practitioners never do.

There is a phrase moving through the coaching and consulting world at the moment that gets something genuinely right. The trust recession.

There is a quiet assumption underneath almost every AI-for-coaches tool on the market right now.

One of the most significant things I did in my recovery cost me five pounds.

There are two pieces of advice that get handed to people recovering from serious harm, and both of them, in their own way, make things worse.

A therapist once asked me how much I thought I had healed from what happened to me.

When I first left, I moved into a small bedsit in North London. I had spent a long time imagining that moment.

I remember being terrified that someone would find out and report us. Not terrified of my abuser, although that fear was present too.