Ellen H. Saul is a licensed psychologist who specializes in the process of healing from trauma and attachment wounds. She has a master’s degree in Community Counseling from Minnesota State University, Mankato. Ellen had four young children when her first marriage ended, and she learned the hard way that her personal boundaries weren’t creating safety and confidence. Her search for effective answers and powerful action led to a life-changing inner journey, graduate school, and an ongoing commitment to helping others led to her becoming a published author.
Get Ellen’s New Book
From Pain to Power: The Seven Steps
In this conversation Ellen explains the seven steps printed in her new book, From Pain to Power: Seven Steps to Healthy Boundaries, where she guides you every step of the way.
- Step One: Recognize your pain (Time Mark 11.04)
- Step Two: Get some help for support and change (Time Mark 11.20)
- Step Three: Identify your current boundary beliefs (Time Mark 11.41)
- Step Four: Assess your boundary beliefs and keep or update (Time Mark 13.23)
- Step Five: Create and practice effective boundary beliefs (Time Mark 15.45)
- Step Six: Practice your new boundary beliefs with others (Time Mark 23.02)
- Step Seven: Celebrate your changes and yourself (Time Mark 28.55)
Recommended Resources
I loved how Ellen gave specific examples of how she created vivid pictures in her mind about her vision of things to come after reading “The Book You Were Born to Write” by author Kelly Notaras. (Time Mark 23.25)
Since our conversation Ellen has created a journal to go with her book, so you have a place to reflect on the questions and acknowledge their experience of reading the book and interacting with the Seven Steps with words, art, poetry, or whatever. I think it will be a great supplement to the book! (Time Mark 37.19)
Additional Wisdom
ELLEN’S LIMERICK:(Time Mark 28.55)
There once was a girl from New Jersey
Who feared that she just wasn’t worthy.
She got caught in the dark
Til she first saw a spark
And learned to make good topsy-turvey!
And Ellen’s term “good topsy-turvey” relates to John Lewis’s term “good trouble;” changing things that need to be changed, turning them upside down, even when there is a risk of disturbance and trouble.
If you enjoyed this conversation, get Ellen’s new book, From Pain to Power: Seven Steps to Healthy Boundaries. by visiting https://ellensaul.com. And if you don’t know Ellen Saul, I think Ellen Saul is someone you need to get to know.
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THANK YOU TIME FOR YOU EVOLVED PARTNERS
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