WHEN THE OLD IDENTITY NO LONGER FITS


There comes a moment in awakening when the version of yourself you’ve known no longer feels accurate—but the next version hasn’t fully arrived yet.

This in-between space can feel disorienting.

The roles you once inhabited with ease begin to feel restrictive. The ways you defined yourself—by achievement, relationships, or resilience—start to loosen. You may feel untethered, uncertain, or strangely invisible.

This is not loss. It is transition.

Identity is often built around survival. Who you needed to be to stay safe, loved, or accepted. As consciousness expands, those structures no longer hold the same purpose. What once protected you now limits you.

The discomfort here isn’t about not knowing who you are—it’s about releasing who you are not.

There is a quiet courage required to let the old self fall away without rushing to replace it. To resist the urge to immediately define yourself again. To sit in the unknown long enough for truth to emerge organically.

This phase asks for patience and self-trust.

You are not disappearing. You are integrating.

And in the space where identity dissolves, essence remains. That essence is not performative or conditional. It doesn’t need to be explained or proven.

It simply is.

Location: Las Vegas, NV, USA

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