Healing From Abuse & Trauma - Victim 2 Victor
🌟 Are you feeling trapped in pain? Unsure how to even begin healing from the trauma you’ve endured? 🌟 I want you to know one thing: healing is possible. No matter how deep the hurt runs, there is a way forward. I, along with countless others, have found the strength to rise from the darkness and create a life filled with hope, purpose, and resilience. 💫 For years, I struggled to make peace with the pain I suffered. But I made a choice—a choice to transform my pain into a source of strength, both for myself and for those who need it most. And so can you. 💖 You don’t have to stay stuck in your past. You can rebuild, heal, and even thrive. This podcast is here to support you on that journey. If you're ready to take that first step or just want to learn more, I invite you to visit my socials: https://www.instagram.com/victim2victor_anuverma/ https://www.facebook.com/anuvermaV2V https://www.linkedin.com/in/anuvermav2v Or check out my resources here: linktr.ee/healing.journeyy. You deserve a future filled with hope, strength, and joy. Let’s get there together. 🌈✨
Genuinely lovely podcast
29/03/2022
I found this podcast last week and have found it really interesting. I love Anu’s style of presenting too as it’s warm and friendly, and she obviously understands what trauma survivors are going through. Thanks. I’ll keep listening :-)
Engaging warm & empathic
22/03/2022
After listening to Lyn Barrett’s interview I respectfully disagree with lxlvi’s review. Years ago, a prior therapist, would constantly “mmm”, uh-huh”, and “yes” while I was speaking. Clearly it was to display active engagement, which I found helpful and reassuring, as it was evident my therapist was showing interest and support. Personally, I believe it’s wildly unfair to assert the host was unable to comprehend the gravity of the topic at hand. To me that discourteous assumption is what qualifies as patronising and condescending. I can’t help but wonder the manner in which Anu should have welcomed her guest, that would have met with your approval. Taking a somber tone in that moment would serve only to set the tone for the guest, whereas a warm introduction allows the guest to dictate their preferred style of discussion. Survivors such as myself, and I’m guessing Ms. Verma, sometimes feel the need to protect ourselves from painful memories by taking a lighter tone. In short, it’s her right to communicate in any way she deems fit. Expressing your concern to Anu directly would have been a productive and mature way to open a respectful dialogue. The method you choose to voice them comes across as a desire to excoriate rather than communicate. I hope you consider this approach as and act of courage on your part and consideration for the person with whom you take issue. We all know what is said about assumptions and, frankly, it’s not a good look.
Great podcast with lots of very needed information
07/03/2022
Lots of information in no time – just what I was looking for! I can highly recommend the podcast as I found each episode valuable and full of usefull tips.
Host comes across as patronising and disingenuous
12/03/2022
I was so excited when I found the episode with Lyn Barrett on DID and reclaiming life from traumatic memory but I couldn’t even get halfway through the episode because Anu’s constant ”mmm”ing while Lyn was speaking drove me up the wall. Now, I understand that saying “mmm” or “uh-huh” or “yeah” while listening to someone else speak is often used as a way to show attentiveness to and approval of what the other person is saying BUT the way Anu did this (ie. the frequency and timing) actually communicated something else entirely: At times it came across as patronising, other times it seemed like she wasn’t really listening at all. Lyn was discussing serious topics and delicate issues from her own personal life but Anu seemed incapable of taking in the weight of the conversation and it was very off putting. Add this to her very odd tone of voice while introducing Lyn at the start of the episode —making it sound like being diagnosed with DID was something exciting, like winning the lottery, rather than life altering and possibly traumatic in itself— and I’m just flabbergasted.
About
Information
- CreatorAnu | Author | Optimist
- Years Active2021 - 2025
- Episodes155
- RatingExplicit
- Copyright© 2025 Healing From Abuse & Trauma - Victim 2 Victor
- Show Website
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