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LunaRose
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Number of ratings47 Number of reviews16 Listens toOver 18 LanguagesEnglish Listener sinceApr 4, 2015 Last activeover 6 months ago GenderFemale PathStep 173 People helped88 Chats163 Group support chats7 Listener group chats5 Forum posts42 Forum upvotes122
Bio
I am a caring, independant, young woman based in England. I have been working full-time since I was 17, I live alone in my apartment and I am a qualified in Life Coaching Skills and Business Administration. I am passionate about kindess, equality and healthy living. Please feel free to contact me about a range of topics, and I will provide a listening ear. I would genuinely like to brighten your day :)
Note: Due to the hours I work, I am not always able to chat 1-1 instantly. I will, however, respond to messages as soon as I receive them. Please provide as much detail as possible in order to receive a tailored response.
Recent forum posts
Compassionate Messages To My Inner Child - And Why They Will Promote Self-Love and Acceptance
Depression Support / by LunaRose
Last post
December 18th, 2017
...See more Compassionate Messages To My Inner Child One of the ways that I am learning to show self-kindness is by treating myself with the compassion that I would a child. Recently I have been unpleasantly aware of my perceived flaws and this exercise has been a tremendous aid in trying to heal my relationship with myself. I stumbled upon this inspiration when I was looking at photos of my older brother and sisters as children, many years before I was born. In 2017, I look at my 36 old brother with dread and frustration because of the pain he has brought on my family. Seeing photographs of a young and trusting Robert stirred up feelings about him that I haven't had before. It was as though if we could only undo the years of substance abuse and make sure he lives a (half) healthy lifestyle, his eyes and smile would be identical to those of the cheeky schoolboy in the photos. Remembering him in this way softened my angry emotions towards him and almost transformed them into pity. I wondered if this innocent little boy had ever intended for his life to resemble what it does now? My sisters live wholesome lives: yet seeing their adorable expressions, the tots who now have tots of their own, brought to attention how fast time can escape us. I became mindful that the people around us, whether they love us, nurture us, provoke us or have no importance to us at all, were all once children with no expectations. Admittedly, this concept won't justify anybody's actions (afterall even Hitler was a child once), but it has prompted me to have a tender and forgiving approach and to be acknowledging of others' past and motives. An extension of this theory is to apply it to ourselves. It has progressively taught me to practise sensitivity, as if to my younger self, during times of challenge. We all face demons and we don't always give ourselves the recognition or self-care we deserve for getting through these tough times. I've discovered that I am my biggest critic and that I compare myself to others on a daily basis. There are other influential factors, of course, such as beauty standards, pop culture and social media expectations, mental/physical health and personal circumstances. When I recall past stages of my life, when I remember being the beaming little girl in her Tinkerbell costume, I feel sympathetic that she would grow up and be exposed to any battles. I am acknowledging that I can have a fresh and meaningful outlook on the world, despite no longer being that small child anymore. In face, mind and spirit, I haven't especially changed a lot! Perhaps I will always be the nerdy, blonde, Disney girl in a pink sequin dress with an imaginary unicorn by her side. Yet, I have evolved through each of the experiences that my 19 years has offered me. Reflecting on myself between the ages of 10-18 years (give or take), I had some aggressive confidence issues. I can remember times when I didn't wish to continue with the way I felt on the inside, whilst failing to portray it on the outside. There were instances when my insecurities and anxieties were dominating my every thought. Empathising with the way I felt during that season has allowed me to recognise and accept who I am today. If I could, this is what I would say to the young person (I) that was struggling: One day, you are going to look back on all that you are achieving and you'll feel immensely proud. You will also look back on the insecurities that are burdening you and greet them with warmth and understanding. There will be another generation of teenagers who believe that their bodies are inadequate or that their flaws need to be "corrected" or that their futures or careers are uncertain. You will set an example to them. You are going to be introduced to so many new people and new places, however, your authentic self will remain no matter what. Pondering upon the earliest years of my life, before I had ever encountered self-doubt, has enlightened me that everybody does grow up as years go by. This does not mean that they completely alter as human beings. This revelation has enabled me to re-establish a sense of who I am and what I deserve. If I had a message for a 6 year old me, it would be as follows: You are worthy and you are capable of making a positive impact on this world. Your purpose is non-exhaustive. You will have a life of abundant creativity, imagination and passion. Never be afraid to realise your value, uniqueness and talents, or allow another person or occurrence to extinguish your positivity. You are beautiful and capable - and at times you will disagree with this statement, but that won't make it less true. The two messages that I have directed at my younger self are definitely ones that we would encourage children to follow because we wish them confidence and ambition to lead fulfilling lives. So why is it less often that we would give these affirmations to other adults? Why it is substantially less likely that we would direct these kind words to ourselves? Maturity does not correspond with the emotional impact harsh judgements or difficult times. In conclusion, going forward into adult life and the challenges I am yet to face, I am going to ensure that I practise gentleness and love towards myself (and others), with the intention to sustain a sense of self-appreciation which can be incredibly difficult to source.
3x Tips to Get Happy!
Positivity & Gratitude / by LunaRose
Last post
February 9th, 2018
...See more 3x Outlooks to Make You Happier: 1) Have a positive view of yourself as a person. 2) Have a positive view of the future and things to come. 3) Interpret events/things in a positive way. Although it can be difficult to try, you will start to feel a lot better if you can make a small adjustment to how you feel about the above!
Hope Story - GUILTY.
Trauma Support / by LunaRose
Last post
March 3rd, 2017
...See more Hello All, I have not been on here in a long time, but I feel that this is an appropriate time to share good news and hopefully give somebody a sense of light at the end of the very long tunnel. Revealing to my family, loved ones and the police that I had been sexually abused was one of the hardest things I have faced. As the trial date grew closer, I began to feel that I was never going to be able to stand up in court and tell a room full of people what had happened to me. We expected to spend 4 days in court going over and over the horrible events. But he pleaded guilty. He pleaded guilty within a couple of hours of arriving at the court. And with that, all sense of shame, embarrassment and threat lifted from my shoulders. It was confirmed, in front of the courts and the police and my family, that I was telling the truth, and that this person accepts what they did to me. Now it is time for me to move on after many years on this journey, and return to the person I used to be. If anybody at all would like any support from a survivor of sexual abuse, whether it be coping techniques, acceptence, moving on or any information about the court process - please get in touch. You can get through this. x
To Anybody Suffering With a Mental Illness
Positivity & Gratitude / by LunaRose
Last post
July 15th, 2016
...See more This article is aimed at anybody who has, (or is looking after someone with), a mental illness. It is important that you know that mental illnesses will not always have this hold on you. The depression, anxiety, self hatred, eating disorder or any other suffering you are going through does not define who you are. The mental illness you have right now is merely an attachment, you still have a wonderful personality, soul, humour and heart beneath. Do you remember what you were like, before you had to struggle? What your favourite things were? What mattered to you? None of that has gone. It has just been pushed aside by an unpleasant illness that is very hard to get rid of. Please try to remember that this is a difficult part of your life that will pass, eventually, and that you must not forget about the amazing qualities you have. Respecting yourself will target the negative thoughts you can't always control. Depression does not like it when you are laughing- so laugh. Find something that gives you joy, and do it once a day, watch a funny movie for a while or give into a guilty pleasure. Do not deny yourself happiness, you deserve to be happy. Anxiety hates it when you are calm- so spend time with people (or even yourself) that put you at ease. Take a night out to relax and read a book or make some art. A mental illness might tell you something "bad" about yourself, and the thought will circle in yourhead for days. So each time it does, name 3 BRILLIANT things about yourself in return. Fight for something you believe in or try something new. Nobody gets to decide when mental illnesses come upon them, but I urge you today not to give up the fight against yours and to recognise your self-worth. You have a lot of potential and you can achieve incredible things. Loving yourself will not fuel your mental illness, but fuel your confidence within and soon, you could start to feel a little better. I hope you all have a beautiful day, and that this points some of you towards a happier place. I know it is difficult, but it isn't impossible. Feel free to message me or another listener if you need to talk more. <3 :)
Feedback & Reviews
they are very very kind
Very nice person who can help you out
very a lovely person. Really helping me and so understanding. I feel a lot better
Very kind and helpful.
Awesome. Loved it
Thanks for the great answer!
She is a great listener and helpful
Ur kind ... Thank you for helping out
Very lovely person, really listens to you and gives good advice
she can help you like she helped me :D
She's an amazing person. She can help you immediately. She's just so lovely. Thanks ,luna . You really made my day ♡♡
Great at what she does.
A very good listener!!!
luna is an angle
you are a really good listener and you know what to say. Also you don't get offline in the middle of a conversation. thank you for being here for me and everyone else :)
Overall a really lovely person.
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