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Boundary Boss

Writer's picture: Rae Sabine Rae Sabine

The concept of a “Boundary Boss” appears to predominantly reflect the experiences of cisgender white women from certain socioeconomic backgrounds, potentially overlooking the complexities faced by people who have experienced coercive control or victimisation. This perspective to me feels dismissive.


The author could really do with enhancing her approach by gaining a better understanding of systemic oppression and trauma-informed care. Engaging in trauma-informed conversations is crucial, as this book fell short in addressing domestic violence concerns or experiences of marginalised communities.


This book presents Five Pillars of Transformation to assess and adjust boundaries. Each theme explores lessons on mindful communication, body language, and managing the guilt, fear, or backlash that comes with establishing boundaries. It provides actionable scripts, strategies, and practices for immediate use.




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I acknowledge the traditional custodians of this land where I live and work, the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nations. I acknowledge that this land was never ceded and always was, always will be Aboriginal land. I pay my respects to Elders past, present and emerging.

I celebrate, value and include people of all backgrounds, genders, sexualities, cultures, age groups, spiritual beliefs, physical abilities and disabilities.

 

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