What’s new in the blog?
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With practice, we can see that our wounded child is not only us. Our wounded child may represent several generations. Our mother may have suffered throughout her life. Our father may have suffered. Perhaps our parents weren’t able to look after the wounded child in themselves. So when we’re embracing the wounded child in us, we are embracing all the wounded child in our past generations. This practice is not a practice for ourselves alone, but for numberless generations of ancestors and descendants.
~Thich Nhat Hanh
I have a new webinar in September to help you explore the mental, physical, emotional, and spiritual effects of our often traumatic genealogy and military research.
Breakdown! Unspoken Effects of...
I have a new webinar in September to help you dive into the layers of why a family member was who they were. Or, who we perceived them to be. Was that really who they were?
Why Was Grandma So...
I'm so excited to announce a new series of webinars, Coffee With My Ancestors.
Do you ever wish you could sit down at the table with a cup of coffee or tea and speak with your ancestors who...
History has shown again and again while humanity always say, 'Never Forget!', and then does due to layers of trauma, that some things never change.
However, we are living in a moment in time when...
Do you dream when you sleep? I do. Over the last year my dreams have changed and some nights I feel as if I'm living a different reality or timeline with the people close to me. Different scenarios...
Family History Month may seem far away but it will be here before you know it! To help you get a jump start on your military research, or expand what you are currently doing, I'm excited to...
As I sit here quietly this morning sipping coffee, feeling exhausted after a very rough night, my great grandparents, Joseph & Bessie (nee Zajicek) Kokoska came to my mind. In the photo above,...
Many WWII research clients and others who have come to me for help in finding answers to military research questions and to learn more about who their father, grandfather, uncle, etc. was, are...
