
Tuesday January 20th AT 12PM CST / 1PM ET

Tuesday
January, 20th
12PM CST
LIVE + FREE
Hi, we're Shae and Adrian.
After navigating difficult family relationships ourselves, and accompanying others through the same struggle, we have come to believe something that changes the whole conversation:
You cannot find peace when protecting yourself and loving your family feel like opposite choices.
One part of you says, “I cannot keep doing this.”
Another says, “But they are my parents. What if changing the relationship is wrong?”
When those voices pull against each other, every option can feel like a betrayal of something important. Protecting yourself can feel unloving. Remaining available can feel like abandoning yourself.
Eventually, it becomes difficult to trust your own judgment.
So you have probably tried approaching the relationship from every possible angle:
+ Telling the truth, then softening or taking it back when guilt sets in.
+ Setting a boundary, then second-guessing it the moment they become hurt, angry, or disappointed.
+ Pulling away when resentment builds, then moving closer again when grief or fear follows.
And despite all your effort, the painful question remains:
How am I supposed to be in this relationship without losing myself or becoming someone I do not want to be?
The answer is not another rule about whether to stay close, create distance, set a boundary, or try again. Because any one of these choices can still leave you with the same guilt, fear, and second-guessing.
The problem is not only what you do in the relationship.
It is that every reaction, from them or within you, can make you question your choices and start the entire process over again.
To stop going in circles, you need more than a different decision.
You need a different place from which to relate.

Understand why you keep going in circles, even after years of trying, thinking and praying.
Recognize the loop that gives guilt, fear, or someone else’s reaction the final say on your choices.
Tell the truth about what happened without minimizing your pain or being consumed by anger.
Distinguish emotional discomfort from genuine moral responsibility.
Discern what is truly yours to carry and what was never your responsibility.
Hear your own voice beneath old family roles, obligations, and survival patterns.
Bring your faith and emotional reality into conversation instead of forcing them to compete.
Respond to the relationship with greater clarity and freedom.
Through years of personal work, clinical training, prayer, and accompanying others through painful family relationships, we’ve come to understand:
The way forward does not begin with finding the one relational choice that makes every difficult feeling disappear.
It begins with learning how to understand guilt, fear, grief, and anger without automatically allowing them, or another person’s reaction, to decide what your choices mean.
We call this path The Way of Unmeshment. It is not about forcing a permanent answer. It is about understanding who you are distinct from the relationship, so you can finally know how to be in it without losing yourself. It's about becoming unmeshed.
And now, we want to share that path with you.

Join us live and take the first step toward navigating your family relationships with greater clarity, compassion, and freedom without abandoning your faith or yourself.