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Are you looking for tools to better understand and process your experiences of childhood emotional neglect?

DID YOU EXPERIENCE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:

• Did you often feel like your emotions were not acknowledged or validated by your caregivers when you were growing up?
• Were there times when you felt like you had to hide your feelings or suppress them in order to avoid conflict or disapproval from your family?
• Do you find it difficult to identify and express your own emotions as an adult?
• Have you noticed a pattern of seeking validation and approval from others in your personal and professional relationships?
• Do you often feel disconnected or detached from your emotions, or struggle to connect with the emotions of others?

If so, Childhood Emotional Neglect Worksheets will help you recognize the impact of emotional neglect and take steps toward healing and growth.

+30 Pages of activities and prompts

WHAT IS INCLUDED?

• Self-Assessment
• Identify The Emotional Neglect
• Reflect On Your Childhood
• Validate Your Emotions
• Challenge Self-Critical Thoughts
• Challenge Self-Blame
• Challenge Perfectionistic Tendencies
• Write a Letter of Compassion to Yourself
• Connect With Your Inner Child
• Self-Care Checkup
• Engage in Self-Soothing Activities
• Express Your Needs And Wants Assertively
• Establish Healthy Boundaries
• Get To Know Yourself
• Practice Forgiveness

What Is Emotional Neglect?

Emotional neglect is different from common forms of childhood abuse in that it isn’t about what happened. Rather, it is about what didn’t happen in childhood and what you don’t remember.

Emotional neglect is invisible. It can be subtle and usually has no visible signs.

In fact, many emotionally neglected children come from families that seem ideal.

Although you may not be aware of it, emotional neglect can be as debilitating as other forms of childhood abuse.



People who were emotionally neglected are suffering but they can’t figure out the reason for their unhappiness. They are usually out of touch with their own emotional needs. They see themselves as the problem, rather than seeing their parents as having failed them.