Safety is the foundation of success, particularly for women operating in a male-dominated environment. It’s no secret that women seek safety. For women to thrive, their sense of security must come first. When they feel unsafe, they tend to withdraw their energy, which ultimately hinders them from engaging with the world and sharing their unique talents.
What Happens When Women Feel Unsafe?
In a world dominated by men, women’s feelings of safety are often compromised. Feminine traits such as openness, communication, vulnerability, and transparency are essential. If these qualities were more prevalent, we could foster a harmonious planet. It’s crucial that women, along with the feminine aspects present in every male, feel secure.
Let’s celebrate the feminine traits within us all. When everyone feels safe and appreciated, we all prosper. Let’s support one another, forge strong connections, and work together to build a world where everyone can confidently contribute and share their gifts.
How to Prioritize Safety for Success
With just a touch of support and a spark of motivation, you can start to embrace more of these feminine qualities. Rely on your community and those around you, especially in spaces where you feel secure, to gather the insights you need. This will help you strengthen your boundaries and feel empowered to take risks that benefit you.
Christopher Lee Maher is a former Navy SEAL who endured intense amounts of physical, mental, and emotional stress as a child and during and after his military career. He has taught himself how to free his energy, body, mind and emotions from pain by developing the emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual aspects of being. Christopher studied Traditional Chinese Medical Practices at the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine and at Yo San University. He then continued his studies at The Universal Healing Tao System. Christopher is a student of Grand Master Mantak Chia at the Universal Tao Master School in Chiang Mai, Thailand. He is currently pursuing his Master’s and Doctorate degrees in Traditional Chinese Medicine.