She Feared Death Until She Realized She'd Never Been Alive | Finding Freedom Podcast

You can't actually really be in pure happiness with your own family cuz you've got this sort of invisible sheath around you where you can't quite connect. It's okay. Being isolated is like a form of emotional cancer where you're cut off from life. Why it seems overwhelming and especially to nervous system is we just

collapsed 50some years of your life. You didn't see that coming, did you? >> No. [laughter] My big question is how can I get over or how can I deal with the huge fear that I have about getting [music] ill and dying a slow death. It kind of stops me from enjoying being with my family who I love

so much. [music] God, it's tiring and it's hard. >> Hello beautiful human beings. It is Moa Peter Cone and you're listening to another episode of Finding Freedom. Today I had the honor of speaking to a beautiful human being named Jane who to me like all of these [music] conversations really embodied some of

the primal prisons that act as the inhibitor for human beings to fully experience the joy that it is to be alive. And she really spoke to one of my quotes perfectly when I say that for the most part the only thing of real significance missing from anybody's life is themselves. This conversation really

embodies how at a very young age, one of the primal wounds that we all experience is where we abandon ourselves because we learn that the strategy of being safe [music] is to become who we think we should be in order for our parents to keep us under a roof [music] with food and

shelter and some sort of safety. And at that moment, albeit very subtle and energetically devastating, we cut ourselves [music] off from life. And so in this conversation with Jane, you witness what it looks like in this case for a wife, for a mother who has had 60 years on the planet. She's here and yet