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Echoes and Edges: The Broken and Beautiful Podcast is a storytelling and healing podcast hosted by https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/lincoln-collective/patria-rector — coach, mentor, and founder of https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com. Through trauma-informed storywork, the Enneagram, and...
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Echoes and Edges: The Broken and Beautiful Podcast is a storytelling and healing podcast hosted by Patria Rector — coach, mentor, and founder of The Broken and Beautiful. Through trauma-informed storywork, the Enneagram, and real-life relationship insights, Patria explores what it means to grow, grieve, and live with authenticity.
Listeners will hear personal narratives, practical tools for emotional health, and gentle practices for self-awareness. Each episode invites you to discover beauty in the middle of life’s messiness — and to embrace your story with kindness.
Perfect for anyone interested in emotional healing, self-discovery, relationships, or the Enneagram, Echoes and Edges is your companion for the journey toward hope and wholeness.
You are not too much. You are not too late. You’re right on time — and you’re welcome here.
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Listeners will hear personal narratives, practical tools for emotional health, and gentle practices for self-awareness. Each episode invites you to discover beauty in the middle of life’s messiness — and to embrace your story with kindness.
Perfect for anyone interested in emotional healing, self-discovery, relationships, or the Enneagram, Echoes and Edges is your companion for the journey toward hope and wholeness.
You are not too much. You are not too late. You’re right on time — and you’re welcome here.
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22 OTT 2026 · Integrity, Accountability, and Self-Trust
Why can it be so difficult to stay connected to ourselves when someone we love is disappointed in us?
We may understand the importance of self-trust. We may even recognize when we’ve entered the courtroom, where another person’s disappointment or interpretation becomes a case we feel compelled to defend. We may be learning to enter the living room, where we can listen to another person without abandoning our own experience.
But knowing the way forward doesn’t always make it easy to get there.
In this episode of Echoes and Edges, Patria explores the different ways we leave our own chair in relationships—and how the Enneagram can help us recognize those patterns with greater clarity and compassion.
For some of us, leaving ourselves means becoming more responsible, more helpful, or more accomplished. For others, it means retreating into analysis, searching endlessly for certainty, escaping into possibility, relying on strength and control, or disappearing into the pursuit of peace.These patterns aren’t simply flaws to overcome. Many began as intelligent adaptations that helped us preserve something precious: connection, safety, belonging, worth, or freedom. The trouble comes when strategies that once protected us become so automatic that we continue paying a price we may no longer need to pay.
Using the nine Enneagram types as nine different windows into human experience, Patria invites us to become curious about what happens inside us when our goodness, value, competence, autonomy, or place in a relationship feels threatened.
The goal isn’t to diagnose ourselves or fit neatly into a personality type. It’s to notice ourselves in motion.
Because integrity isn’t about always being right, becoming invulnerable to criticism, or refusing to change. It’s about learning to listen, admit when we’re wrong, apologize, ask for help, and remain open to another person’s perspective—without treating our own experience as though it no longer belongs in the room.
You have a seat in your own life. You don’t have to earn it by being good, useful, impressive, agreeable, certain, strong, or easy to be around.
This episode offers an invitation to notice when you leave that seat, become curious about what you’re trying to preserve, and practice finding your way back.
In This Episode
- From the courtroom to the living room: Why understanding self-trust is different from practicing it in the middle of a difficult relationship.
- Nine ways we leave ourselves: How Enneagram patterns can illuminate our responses to disappointment, conflict, uncertainty, and threatened belonging.
- When strengths become strategies: How responsibility, generosity, achievement, emotional depth, observation, vigilance, optimism, strength, and peacemaking can become ways of protecting ourselves.
- The difference between being wrong and being wrong as a person: How we can acknowledge mistakes without turning them into a verdict on our worth.
- Certainty and self-trust: Why we can seek wise counsel while still allowing our own experience to matter.
- Compassion for our adaptations: How understanding what a pattern once protected can help us approach it without shame.
- Returning to our own chair: How to remain present in relationship while listening, learning, changing, and making room for perspectives beyond our own.
Questions to Sit With
- When someone is disappointed in me, what happens inside me?
- What am I most afraid of losing in that moment: goodness, belonging, value, certainty, freedom, control, or peace?
- What do I tend to do automatically to protect that thing?
- When does one of my genuine strengths become a way of avoiding vulnerability?
- Can I consider another person’s perspective without surrendering my own?
- What was I trying to preserve when I learned this pattern?
- What might it look like to return to my own chair with compassion rather than judgment?
You don’t need to identify your Enneagram type to benefit from this conversation. The framework is a map, not a verdict. Your history, relationships, culture, body, and lived experience matter more than any category.
Coming Nex
tThe Living Room Part 3: What Does Your Room Look Like?
Next time, Patria returns to the Enneagram with a more playful, imaginative approach. What might the living room look like for each type when they no longer have to leave themselves to preserve connection?
These are not fixed rules or official personality-type furniture arrangements. They are pictures of possibility—ways to imagine what it might mean to live more fully in your own life.
Until then, notice your chair. Notice when you leave it. Instead of judging yourself for getting up, become curious about what you were trying to preserve.
Then see if you can come back and sit down.
If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform. Leave a five-star review and share the episode with someone who might appreciate a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Echoes and Edges is produced and edited by Stephen R. Sanders. Music promoted by Envato. If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
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15 OTT 2026 · Integrity, Accountability, and Self-Trust
What if staying connected to yourself didn't mean shutting other people out? What if it meant learning to remain yourself while making room for someone else's experience, too?
In the second part of this series on integrity, we move from the courtroom into a different kind of space: the living room.I n Part 1, we explored what happens when someone else's story about us becomes the case against ourselves. Now we turn toward a deeper question: What happens when we learn that keeping a relationship sometimes requires us to give up parts of ourselves?
Long before we have language for belonging, we begin learning which parts of ourselves are welcome in relationship. Maybe being easy keeps the peace. Maybe being useful gives us a place. Maybe anticipating everyone else's needs makes us feel safer. Maybe being good, successful, or accommodating helps us preserve the connection we depend on.
These adaptations aren't necessarily signs that something went wrong inside us. Often, they reflect how intelligently we learned to preserve what mattered.But what happens when those same adaptations follow us into adulthood? When being useful becomes a requirement for feeling worthy? When someone else's disappointment automatically feels like evidence that we've done something wrong? When the desire to understand our impact becomes a reason to distrust ourselves?
In this episode, we explore the difference between appreciating the ways we've learned to care for others and feeling that we must keep performing those roles to earn our place.
The living room becomes an image of a different kind of relationship—one where other people can challenge us, tell us difficult truths, and offer perspectives we may not see on our own, without automatically becoming the authority on who we are.
We can listen without surrendering our own experience. We can acknowledge harm without collapsing into shame. We can take responsibility for what belongs to us and learn to set down what doesn't.
And sometimes, even when we do that work, a relationship still ends.Integrity doesn't protect us from grief, misunderstanding, or loss. It invites us to remain connected to ourselves through them.
Because belonging isn't simply about whether someone else wants us in the room. It's also about learning that we belong in our own lives before anyone else walks through the door.
In this episode:
- The difference between the courtroom and the living room
- How childhood adaptations shape adult relationships
- Why being useful, accommodating, or conscientious can become tied to belonging
- Recognizing the difference between a gift and a survival strategy
- What we were trying to preserve when we learned to adapt
- Staying open to feedback without abandoning self-trust
- Finding relationships that make room for complexity and honest conversation
- Accepting the grief of relationships that cannot grow with us
- Learning to remain ourselves while staying available for connection
Reflection questions:
- What parts of yourself have you learned to make smaller, quieter, or more useful in order to preserve a relationship?
- What are you trying to preserve when you automatically accommodate, apologize, explain, or take responsibility?
- And what might change if you trusted that you already belonged in your own life?
Coming next: The Well
In the next episode, we'll explore what happens when we stop spending so much energy proving our goodness, securing our belonging, and earning our right to be here.
What if the sense of purpose, worth, and affirmation we've been searching for isn't as scarce as we've come to believe?
What if we can begin to receive the life already available to us—its work and beauty, grief and friendship, desire and rest, purpose and disappointment, God and our own interior lives?
The courtroom asks whether someone else's interpretation is more authoritative than our own knowing.
The living room asks whether we can remain ourselves while making room for others.
The well asks what becomes possible when we no longer have to earn our right to belong.
Thank you for joining us on Echoes and Edges, the Broken and Beautiful podcast.If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform. Share it with someone who might appreciate this conversation, and leave a review if you'd like to support the show.
Echoes and Edges is produced and edited by Stephen R. Sanders. Music promoted by Envato. If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
Trascritto
8 OTT 2026 · The Courtroom
Integrity, Accountability, and Self-Trust
What happens when someone else’s story about you becomes the case against yourself?
This episode begins a new series about integrity, accountability, self trust, and what it means to remain connected to yourself when other people have strong feelings, interpretations, or stories about who you are.
When someone tells us, “You hurt me,” “You’re not who I thought you were,” or “There is something wrong with the way you relate to me,” something can happen very quickly inside us.
Instead of asking: What is true here?
We may start asking: What is wrong with me that I’m not seeing?
That question can come from a healthy desire to take responsibility.
We all have blind spots. We all hurt people. We all have things we need to learn, repair, and change. But there is another kind of self examination. One driven by fear. One that keeps searching for the thing someone else sees. One that quietly becomes an attempt to prove that we are good.
This episode introduces the metaphor of the courtroom: the place we enter when another person's perception becomes the organizing center of our own self understanding.
What happens when we begin gathering evidence?
What happens when we put ourselves on trial?
And what happens when being willing to examine ourselves becomes so important that we lose our ability to trust our own experience?
This isn't an argument for defensiveness.It isn't an argument for refusing accountability.
And it isn't an argument that other people's experiences don't matter.
It is an invitation into a more complicated question: Can another person's story about me matter without automatically becoming the story I have to live inside?
That is where this series begins.
And there is much more to explore.
In the episodes ahead, we'll move deeper into the ways goodness, usefulness, belonging, accountability, repair, trauma language, relationships, and self trust can become tangled together. Because leaving the courtroom isn't about becoming harder. It's about learning how to stay close enough to reality to recognize what belongs to us—and what doesn't.
In this episode:
- Integrity as integration
- Why being “good” can become complicated
- Healthy self examination versus self abandonment
- The courtroom as a metaphor for relational conflict
- What happens when someone else's perception becomes the organizing center
- Accountability, curiosity, and self trust
- The difference between being confronted with something true and being handed an identity that doesn't belong to you
Reflection question: Before you defend yourself against someone else's story about you—or accept it completely—ask:Is this true for me?
You don't have to know the answer immediately.
The answer might be yes.
It might be partly.It might be, “I don't know yet.”
Or it might be no.
The work is learning to stay present long enough to find out. If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
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24 SET 2026 · Part Two continues the sacred conversation begun in Part One, turning toward voice, integrity, and life after spiritual harm has been named.
Listener note: This episode includes discussion of spiritual abuse and institutional betrayal. Content is non-graphic but may be activating. Please listen with care.
Host Patria Rector is again joined by Hannah May as they explore what comes after silence—after shame loosens its grip and self-trust begins to return. This episode centers the often costly work of reclaiming agency, setting boundaries, and choosing integrity when institutions cannot or will not change.
Together, they reflect on accountability without repair, the grief of leaving faith communities, and the slow disentangling of God from systems that caused harm. Rather than offering easy answers, this conversation invites discernment, honesty, and courage.
In this episode, we explore:
- Reclaiming voice and self-trust
- Accountability without apology
- The grief of leaving unsafe systems
- Faith after institutional betrayal
- Boundaries, discernment, and integrity
This episode continues the Echoes and Edges 2026 theme, Rise with Us: Voices that Heal, Stories that Lead, inviting listeners into a deeper conversation about healing, faith, and post-traumatic growth.
https://www.sacredstoryspace.com/ If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
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17 SET 2026 · Listener note: This episode includes discussion of grooming and spiritual abuse. Content is non-graphic but may be activating. Please listen with care.
In this episode of Echoes and Edges, Patria Rector is joined by Hannah May, founder of Sacred Story Space. Hannah shares a personal story of spiritual harm and institutional betrayal within the church. Raised in systems that blurred obedience with holiness, she reflects on how suppressed intuition, unexamined authority, and silence shaped her sense of safety, identity, and God.
Together, we explore ambiguous grief, nervous system impact, and the ways trauma lives on in relationships and self-trust. Through storywork, discernment, and reflection, this episode invites curiosity in place of compliance—and connection in place of isolation. In this episode, we explore:
- Spiritual harm and institutional betrayal
- Attachment, boundaries, and loss of self-trust
- Ambiguous grief and emotional regulation
- Reclaiming intuition and inner authority
- The role of storywork, community, and personal rhythms in healing
This is not a story told for spectacle.
It is a story held with care,
Part Two continues the conversation, focusing on repair, resilience, and post-traumatic growth.
https://www.sacredstoryspace.com/ If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
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10 SET 2026 · The Enneagram and the Way Back to Ourselves
Enneagram Series, Part 1
What if the thing you’ve spent your life searching for was never actually missing?
Before we had language for personality, before we learned how to earn belonging or protect ourselves from pain, there was already a self there.
In Part One of this ten-part exploration of the Enneagram, Patria begins with lightning bugs, a little backyard stream, and a childhood experience of wonder—a time before she knew to question whether she was enough.
Somewhere along the way, something changed. The world began to feel as though something was missing. Then life felt as though something was missing. Eventually, she felt like the thing that was missing something.
And so began the search.
Years later, that search led Patria to the Enneagram.
After nearly nine years of study, professional typing, teachers, coaches, mistyping and retyping, she eventually discovered that she wasn’t really searching for the right number. She was searching for herself.
This series isn’t primarily about learning nine personality types. It’s about learning to recognize the patterns through which we organize our experience: what captures our attention, the meaning we make of what we see, and the strategies we developed to find love, safety, belonging and significance.
Patria introduces three ideas that will guide the journey:
The Holy Idea — a glimpse of reality and ourselves before personality obscures our vision
The Wound — what happened, and how we were affected by what happened
The Strategy — the intelligent adaptations we developed in response
Those strategies aren’t evidence that something is wrong with us. Many of them helped us survive, belong, achieve, connect and create.
The trouble begins when a strategy becomes so familiar that we mistake it for who we are. Through her own long and winding journey toward recognizing herself as a Type Four, Patria explores what happens when a strategy becomes nearly invisible to the person using it.
What if envy doesn’t look like envy?
What if it becomes effort, achievement, searching and creating?
What if intuition—a genuine gift—slowly becomes an assignment to notice what is missing and do something about it?
And what happens when the very capacities that helped us navigate life begin narrowing what we’re able to see?
But the Enneagram isn’t here to put us in a box.
It’s here to help us see the pattern.
Because a pattern we cannot see feels like identity.
A pattern we can see becomes something we can relate to.
We can begin noticing:
What has my attention?
What meaning am I making of what I see?
And what am I compelled to do next because of that meaning?
That small space between attention, interpretation and action is where choice begins.
And choice makes freedom possible—not freedom from being ourselves, but greater freedom to be ourselves.
In this episode:
- Why the Enneagram is more than a personality test
- How attention, interpretation and motivation create our patterns
- The relationship between wound, strategy and identity
- Why our greatest adaptations can become difficult to distinguish from who we are
- How Patria’s own experience of Type Four changed her understanding of envy, intuition and what’s “missing”
- Why gratitude can widen attention without denying pain
- How awareness, discernment and choice can help us recover parts of ourselves we’ve learned to leave behind
Before we begin exploring the nine types, Patria offers one invitation:
Don’t fix your pattern. Notice it.
What are you noticing?
What meaning are you assigning to what you see?
What do you find yourself wanting to do next?
And perhaps, underneath all of that:
What part of you might be waiting to be welcomed home?
Because maybe healing isn’t finally becoming good enough to come home.
Maybe we don’t have to solve ourselves before we’re allowed to be here.
Maybe the front door was never locked. If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
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4 SET 2026 · In this rerelease of Echoes and Edges, host Patria Rector continues the conversation with Kate Petersen and Stephanie Rose, exploring the dynamics of toxic power, exploitation, and manipulation within spiritual and religious systems.
Together, they unpack the ways power can be misused, how manipulation can impact our sense of identity and safety, and what happens when we begin to recognize the harm we’ve experienced. The conversation creates space to name what happened, process the grief that follows, and begin the journey toward reclaiming our voices, boundaries, and sense of self.
Originally released 11/13/2025
Connect with Kate Petersen
https://www.thebrokenandbeautiful.com/remote-collective/kate-petersen
https://www.facebook.com/LoveRisingKate
https://www.instagram.com/loverising_kate
Connect with Stephanie Rose
https://www.thebrokenandbeautiful.com/remote-collective/stephanie-rose
https://www.instagram.com/the.spaces.between.the.words If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
Trascritto
28 AGO 2026 · In this rerelease of Echoes and Edges, host Patria Rector joins Kate Petersen and Stephanie Rose to explore spiritual harm, heartache, and the ways religious systems can shape our identity.
Together, they unpack self-abandonment, trauma responses, and the importance of naming harm so that grief can be acknowledged and processed. This conversation explores the difficult but necessary journey of recognizing what has been lost, making space for grief, and beginning to reclaim one’s true self.
Originally released 11/6/2025
Connect with Kate Petersen
https://www.thebrokenandbeautiful.com/remote-collective/kate-petersen
https://www.facebook.com/LoveRisingKate
https://www.instagram.com/loverising_kate
Connect with Stephanie Rose
https://www.thebrokenandbeautiful.com/remote-collective/stephanie-rose
https://www.instagram.com/the.spaces.between.the.words If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
Trascritto
20 AGO 2026 · What if understanding why you feel unsafe isn't enough to actually feel safe?
In Part 2 of this conversation, Patria and Janet Friesen explore what happens when we're not simply feeling stuck, but are dealing with circumstances or relationships that genuinely restrict our ability to change.
They discuss controlling and toxic relationships, the importance of outside support, and how trusted friends, therapists, coaches, mentors, and others can help us recognize what is and isn't normal or safe.
The conversation then turns toward co-regulation and the importance of connection. Janet explains how safe people, places, pets, hobbies, and activities can help us regulate and create small pockets of safety in our lives.
Patria and Janet also explore why insight alone isn't enough. Healing involves the body as well as the mind, and practices like boundaries, routines, grounding, breathing, movement, sleep, social connection, meditation, prayer, and stillness can all play a role.
Janet also discusses therapeutic approaches including talk therapy, EMDR, and body-based approaches, while emphasizing the importance of learning to listen to what we need.
In this episode:
- When circumstances genuinely restrict change
- Controlling and toxic relationships
- The importance of outside support
- Co-regulation and connection
- Creating pockets of safety
- Boundaries and personal agency
- Embodiment and nervous-system regulation
- Grounding and breathing
- EMDR and body-based approaches
- Learning to listen to what we need
More info on Janet Friesen: https://www.thebrokenandbeautiful.com/providers/janet-friesen If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
Trascritto
13 AGO 2026 · What happens when chaos becomes so familiar that peace no longer feels safe?
In Part 1 of this two-part conversation, Patria sits down with Janet Friesen to explore what happens when we become accustomed to emotionally, psychologically, physically, or spiritually unsafe environments.
Janet explains how our nervous systems can adapt to chronic stress, making calm and even joy feel unfamiliar. They discuss fight, flight, and freeze, along with the ways survival can show up through people-pleasing, appeasing, withdrawal, and isolation.
The conversation then turns toward reconnecting with ourselves. What happens when we've spent so much time managing other people's needs that we've lost touch with our own wants, interests, and values?
Patria and Janet explore rediscovering hobbies and desires, recognizing the inner critic, and understanding that our values can change throughout different seasons of life. They also discuss why knowing what needs to change isn't always enough—and how taking tiny steps and keeping small promises to ourselves can begin rebuilding self-trust.
In this episode:
- When unsafe environments become “normal”
- Why peace and joy can feel unfamiliar
- Fight, flight, and freeze
- People-pleasing and appeasing
- Reconnecting with your wants and values
- The inner critic
- Taking tiny steps toward change
- Rebuilding self-trust
- Creating pockets of safety and regulation
Part 2: What happens when you're not just feeling stuck—but your circumstances or relationships are actually restricting your ability to change?
More info on Janet Friesen: https://www.thebrokenandbeautiful.com/providers/janet-friesen If this episode resonates with you, follow or subscribe to Echoes and Edges on your favorite podcast platform, leave a five-star review, and share with a friend who might need a gentle invitation to self-understanding.
Connect With Patria
https://www.facebook.com/beautifulleaders8
https://www.instagram.com/thebrokenandbeautifulstories
https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/
Credits:
Echoes and Edges is Produced and Edited by: https://stephenrsanders.com/
Music Promoted by https://elements.envato.com/
Echoes and Edges: The Broken and Beautiful Podcast is a storytelling and healing podcast hosted by https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com/lincoln-collective/patria-rector — coach, mentor, and founder of https://thebrokenandbeautiful.com. Through trauma-informed storywork, the Enneagram, and...
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Echoes and Edges: The Broken and Beautiful Podcast is a storytelling and healing podcast hosted by Patria Rector — coach, mentor, and founder of The Broken and Beautiful. Through trauma-informed storywork, the Enneagram, and real-life relationship insights, Patria explores what it means to grow, grieve, and live with authenticity.
Listeners will hear personal narratives, practical tools for emotional health, and gentle practices for self-awareness. Each episode invites you to discover beauty in the middle of life’s messiness — and to embrace your story with kindness.
Perfect for anyone interested in emotional healing, self-discovery, relationships, or the Enneagram, Echoes and Edges is your companion for the journey toward hope and wholeness.
You are not too much. You are not too late. You’re right on time — and you’re welcome here.
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Listeners will hear personal narratives, practical tools for emotional health, and gentle practices for self-awareness. Each episode invites you to discover beauty in the middle of life’s messiness — and to embrace your story with kindness.
Perfect for anyone interested in emotional healing, self-discovery, relationships, or the Enneagram, Echoes and Edges is your companion for the journey toward hope and wholeness.
You are not too much. You are not too late. You’re right on time — and you’re welcome here.
Informazioni
| Autore | Patria Rector |
| Organizzazione | Patria Rector |
| Categorie | Salute mentale , Automiglioramento , Relazioni interpersonali |
| Sito | www.thebrokenandbeautiful.com |
| patria@thebrokenandbeautiful.com |
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