Self-compassion means showing up for yourself with kindness, especially when things get tough. It’s about recognizing you’re human, not perfect, and offering support instead of self-criticism when you struggle or fall short.
Self-compassion isn’t weakness or laziness. It’s a fierce way to face challenges and move forward. Not by pushing harder, but by treating yourself like someone worth caring for. Because you are.
The Mindful Self-Compassion (MSC) program is an evidence-based practice. This program fulfills the prerequisites of the Mindful Self-Compassion Teacher Training.
You will learn:
- What self-compassion is and is not
- Why it relates to all aspects of mental health
- How to adjust all practices to your daily life
- Navigating difficult emtions with greater ease
- Navigating difficult relationships
- How to harnesh the power of words
- How self-compassion supports your physiology and lessens internal habitual reactivity
Why self-compassion? Because it...
- increases life satisfaction
- reduces stress and anxiety
- boosts happiness and vitality
- decreases depressive thoughts
- fosters a more positive state of mind
- supports a stable sense of self-worth
For whom?
The Mindful Self-Compassion (MSC) program is open to everyone.
It’s important to note that this training is not suitable for individuals who are currently mentally unwell or under a lot of emotional stress as the intensive format of the training can be emotionally demanding.
Your teacher:
Helle Laursen. MA, IFS Level 2 practitioner, certified teacher, Teacher Trainer and supervisor of the Mindful Self-Compassion (MSC) program. Helle teaches internationally for organizations in Denmark, USA, Holland and China, and has a special focus on preventing burnout for caregivers.
