Franklin Taggart's Unconventional Life Blog

Jennifer Urezzio knew she had some out-of-the-ordinary abilities when she was young, and she realized early that other people wondered how she "did that." As an employee at a high-level PR firm, she used her gifts while keeping them under the radar of her coworkers. In giving a talk at a conference about purpose, she began to explore the existence of different soul languages after a large number of people lined up to speak with her when she had finished. Over the next several years, she observed and learned, ultimately discovering over a hundred different soul languages that are bestowed in combinations of three to every human being. Let Jennifer tell you about her experience and discovery, and then take in some of the content she's created that gives more detail. When you're ready for a more personal understanding, start with a discovery call in which you'll learn the first of your three soul languages. Here's where to find Jennifer: https://www.soullanguage.

Trauma. The relationship ends, the baby dies, the firing happens, the illness takes over, the collectors call, the accidents happen, the abuse, crime, and calamity all take their toll. The nervous system goes into hyper-protective mode, senses heighten, adrenaline courses through the body, focus narrows, and for the time being, my defenses are up. Strangely enough, the pain doesn't arrive until later. When the dust has settled, and I'm left alone to process what has happened, then the pain comes. My mind is flooded with thinking - thinking about the loss, thinking about an unknown future, thinking about who's to blame, thinking about revenge, thinking about how I can manipulate the Universe, thinking about putting a gun to my own head. All this thinking keeps the pain alive, and feeds it. Behavior becomes impulsive. I yell at my kid, I curse at my wife, I become self righteous, I power up, I justify my actions because I'm in pain. My compulsions ultimately become futile