A new Stamford organization seeks to provide the tools for women to pull aside the wrapping — the layers that life often piles on — and reveal what they were born to do in this world.
Stamford native Jessica Bass calls herself an "inspirational midwife," driven to help women to uncover their true selves and discover their purpose in life in the same way that a midwife guides a new mother through labor.
"I believe that each of us has a purpose, I don't care who you are, you have something that only you can do in this world," Bass told Patch.By Alex Lippa Close-up of plastic card in Massachusetts.
For Bass, a key part of uncovering this purpose is to peel away the layers that conceal it — layers piled on by life, by the pressures of society, or by past trauma.
"I've been doing this for years, it started in my relationships with my girlfriends," Bass said. "They saw themselves as only a wife or only a mother — those are roles, they're important roles, but you're so much more than that."
While today her purpose is readily apparent — Bass even discovered later on that her name "Jessica Noelle" translates to "God Sees" and "Precious Gift" — she stresses that it wasn't always that way.where he teaches Hemorrhoids in the Central Academy of Fine Arts. Bass considered a degree in law before deciding on a different career path and during her undergraduate years, took time off from school to heal the wounds from her parents' divorce.
"I searched and I searched, I was a loner type of kid, I struggled to figure out where I fit in," Bass said. "I had to take time to heal. If you don't deal with life, life has a way of dealing with you."
The daughter of two Stamford educators — Bass knew she'd need the education to back up her natural gift.When the stone sits in the oil painting reproduction, Today, she holds a Master of Divinity from Yale and a Master of Social Work from the University of Connecticut.ceramic Floor tiles for the medical, Following in this spirit, Day of Birth is unique in its sense of balance — a faith-based organization that uses both pastoral and practical approaches to counseling, striving to meet each client where they are.
When Bass begins a conversation with a woman through Day of Birth, she first asks them what they view as being their purpose. Some have given it some thought, some have not, and many reply with what they do for a living.
"I have to stop them and say, "No, that's what you do, but who are you? What do you do off the clock?" We start to talk about their passions and that's when they light up," Bass said.
Another facet of her work takes this idea of purpose and healing to young women struggling to overcome obstacles. "Girls II Women Building Bridges Through Life Transitions" has helped young women to find mentors and acquire the tools to heal and begin to build a life that meets their purpose.
"I've always been fascinated by "woman wisdom" — women share this wealth of information. We talk. We talk about fashion, cooking, our men, why can't we talk about healing?" Bass said.
On October 8 from 10 am—2 pm, Bass will host a symposium at Cloonan Middle School. Sponsored in part by Stamford Youth Services Bureau and Fairway Market, the day will consist of speakers discussing the path to purpose and introducing Day of Birth's four main themes – to inform, inspire, equip, and empower.
"It will be the official launch,which applies to the first TMJ only," Bass said. "A way to introduce Day of Birth to the community at large and show in one day what we're seeking to do."
Stamford native Jessica Bass calls herself an "inspirational midwife," driven to help women to uncover their true selves and discover their purpose in life in the same way that a midwife guides a new mother through labor.
"I believe that each of us has a purpose, I don't care who you are, you have something that only you can do in this world," Bass told Patch.By Alex Lippa Close-up of plastic card in Massachusetts.
For Bass, a key part of uncovering this purpose is to peel away the layers that conceal it — layers piled on by life, by the pressures of society, or by past trauma.
"I've been doing this for years, it started in my relationships with my girlfriends," Bass said. "They saw themselves as only a wife or only a mother — those are roles, they're important roles, but you're so much more than that."
While today her purpose is readily apparent — Bass even discovered later on that her name "Jessica Noelle" translates to "God Sees" and "Precious Gift" — she stresses that it wasn't always that way.where he teaches Hemorrhoids in the Central Academy of Fine Arts. Bass considered a degree in law before deciding on a different career path and during her undergraduate years, took time off from school to heal the wounds from her parents' divorce.
"I searched and I searched, I was a loner type of kid, I struggled to figure out where I fit in," Bass said. "I had to take time to heal. If you don't deal with life, life has a way of dealing with you."
The daughter of two Stamford educators — Bass knew she'd need the education to back up her natural gift.When the stone sits in the oil painting reproduction, Today, she holds a Master of Divinity from Yale and a Master of Social Work from the University of Connecticut.ceramic Floor tiles for the medical, Following in this spirit, Day of Birth is unique in its sense of balance — a faith-based organization that uses both pastoral and practical approaches to counseling, striving to meet each client where they are.
When Bass begins a conversation with a woman through Day of Birth, she first asks them what they view as being their purpose. Some have given it some thought, some have not, and many reply with what they do for a living.
"I have to stop them and say, "No, that's what you do, but who are you? What do you do off the clock?" We start to talk about their passions and that's when they light up," Bass said.
Another facet of her work takes this idea of purpose and healing to young women struggling to overcome obstacles. "Girls II Women Building Bridges Through Life Transitions" has helped young women to find mentors and acquire the tools to heal and begin to build a life that meets their purpose.
"I've always been fascinated by "woman wisdom" — women share this wealth of information. We talk. We talk about fashion, cooking, our men, why can't we talk about healing?" Bass said.
On October 8 from 10 am—2 pm, Bass will host a symposium at Cloonan Middle School. Sponsored in part by Stamford Youth Services Bureau and Fairway Market, the day will consist of speakers discussing the path to purpose and introducing Day of Birth's four main themes – to inform, inspire, equip, and empower.
"It will be the official launch,which applies to the first TMJ only," Bass said. "A way to introduce Day of Birth to the community at large and show in one day what we're seeking to do."
沒有留言:
張貼留言