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By Dr. Cassie Seal, PT, PT-DPT, RYT-500
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The Problem: When Pain Is Misinterpreted
When pain isn’t understood, it doesn’t just hurt — it disorients.
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People try to fix what their body is communicating.
They override truth to preserve attachment.
They panic in periods of transition instead of listening for what’s emerging.
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Fear takes over decision-making, and internal authority collapses.​
What's Actually Happening In The Body
Pain carries information.
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But when pain is interpreted through fear, people either fight it or disappear into it.
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Pain + fear → loss of internal authority → misaligned decisions
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My work is about restoring authority — by helping people interpret pain accurately and regulate enough to choose.
Wisdom Healing School: A Framework For Interpreting Pain
Wisdom Healing School is not a method or modality.
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It’s a way of seeing pain as an intelligent signal — from the body, the emotional system, and the identity system.
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People enter this work through different experiences of pain, but the intervention remains the same:
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accurate interpretation + regulation → restored authority.
The Doorways: How People Enter This Work
People arrive here through different doorways.​
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When the body is speaking
Chronic symptoms, persistent pain, nervous system overload — often misunderstood as failure/dis-ease instead of communication.
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When relationships are difficult
Attachment fear, self-abandonment, and relational distress that obscures truth.
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When meaning collapses
Life transitions, confusion, loss of orientation, and the quiet sense that something no longer fits.
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When you hold others in pain
Practitioners seeking grounded authority while holding complexity.
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Different doorways. One way of working.
Working with Cassie Seal
About Cassie Seal
I work at the intersection of pain, fear, and decision-making.
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My approach comes from years of working with the body, nervous system, attachment dynamics, and periods of existential transition — both personally and professionally.
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I don’t pathologize pain.
I help people understand what it’s asking of them and give tools that provide orientation when fear is loud.