A trauma-informed mini course for women reclaiming their “no” after narcissistic abuse. Learn to set boundaries from self-devotion — not fear, guilt, or collapse.
Boundaries shouldn’t feel like punishment.
They should feel like peace.
This course is for the woman who has lost herself in relationships —
who over-explains, people-pleases, apologizes too much… and still feels unseen.
If you freeze when it’s time to speak up, or collapse after finally saying “no” — you’re not broken.
Your body is doing exactly what it learned to do to stay safe.
Let’s give her a new pattern.
Let’s come home to the holy edge of you.
Boundaries as energetic protection — not walls
Tools for navigating fawn/freeze and nervous system shutdown
Sacred scripts + somatic rituals to speak your truth
The ability to set limits without guilt, fear, or collapse
A new relationship with your “no” — as sacred, sovereign, and self-honoring
Deep breath...I've got you!
Your soft beginning
starts here.
Here's what you get:
6 themed modules with videos, audio, and guided practices
Script & Ritual library (for real-life boundaries)
Nervous system tools + breathwork
Mirror + voice activation exercises
Printable Sacred Boundaries Guidebook
Audio Meditation — Your Sacred No
Today Just $47
“This was the first time I connected boundaries to my body. The somatic practices made it real — not just something I ‘should’ do.”
— S.T., Minnesota
I'm a therapist-trained, certified breathwork facilitator, and trauma-informed coach.
This course blends nervous system wisdom, spiritual embodiment, and the sacred art of saying “no” without shame.
It is redirection — back to yourself.
The Quiet Shift
“I used to feel guilty every time I said no. Now I feel clear. This course helped me set limits with love — and without losing myself.”
— K.M., Oregon
The Voice Reclaimed
“The mirror ritual made me cry — in the best way. I saw myself. I heard my voice. And for once, I didn’t shrink.”
— N.B., Florida
“I didn’t realize how much I abandoned myself until this course. Sacred Boundaries helped me come home — not to a rule, but to a rhythm.”
— D.A., Washington