How to heal your inner child and discover gratitude

<h2>Life can transform when you heal your inner child and have gratitude - find your path of oneness.</h2>   When we recognize our inner child and the experiences we've had on our life's journey as having been done for us, we can heal, find a path of oneness, and transform our lives. <p>The past and the experiences we've had on our life journey lead us right to where we are meant to be today. If you have been feeling less than or stuck, or that you are on the wrong track, remember, God has a plan for you, and everything you have and will experience, good and bad, are part of his grand plan for you.</p> <h3>About Ellen Feldman</h3> <p>Ellen Feldman is an attorney, psychotherapist, and author of <em>The Path to Oneness</em>. Her path hasn't been linear, she started in medical school and quickly realized that it wasn't right for her. She became a lawyer and then changed paths again. This time, she became a psychotherapist through the guidance God was giving her. Her work as a psychotherapist and spiritual author has empowered her to help others transform and begin to see that they are exactly where they are meant to be.</p> <p>Today Ellen sees her difficult journey filled with loss and pain, with gratitude. Her father was narcissistic and quite abusive. At 19 years of age, her father ended their relationship. One year later, her mother passed away from cancer. She felt completely alone in the world as she experienced such deep loss.</p> <h5>The unrecognized deep-rooted seeds of childhood</h5> <p>In her 20's, Ellen felt like she'd transcended her past. But what she didn't appreciate were the seeds planted and deeply rooted within her that told her she was unlovable. Although her adult brain told a different story, deep inside her she felt unlovable and this fact informed everything about her journey.</p> <h3>Discovering what your inner child is telling you</h3> <p>When Ellen works with her clients she listens to them and overserves patterns in their choices and experiences. The patterns that emerge in our lives are t