Author Archives: Katie Mottram

Collating the KindaProud Pocket Books of Hope and Transformation has been such a journey of learning and growth… each one seems to get stronger and more profound. Our 3rd book; #EmergingProud through Suicide will be available for pre-order on Monday, … Continue reading →

Theresa grew up believing she was “unwanted, unloveable, defective and worthless.” Suffering her first nervous breakdown at the age of 23, turned out to be the start of a “recurring cycle of gradual unravelling” due to having lived in her … Continue reading →

We are now collating stories for our next Pocketbook in the KindaProud series; #Emerging Proud through Trauma and Abuse. Trauma has many guises, and can occur in the most unexpected ways… We will hear more of Martha’s story for this … Continue reading →

A day to explore NDE’s and other ‘Non-ordinary’ states of mind in relation to the nature of the evolution of consciousness CLICK HERE TO BOOK YOUR SEAT  Speakers: Dr Peter Fenwick (neuropsychiatrist, author and academic) Dr Steve Taylor (author and … Continue reading →

Our 3rd Pocketbook of Hope and Transformation in the KindaProud series has probably been the toughest yet; a hugely sensitive subject which is so prevalent in our society, and yet so little spoken about. All of the amazing 16 faces … Continue reading →

This congress may be of interest to proud #Emergees … For more information go to: http://www.medspiritcongress.org BOOK HERE Hosted by BUSS 

It’s with huge thanks to all involved; the brave story contributors, the Kinda Proud team who have given their time and enthusiasm voluntarily, and The Missing Kind Charity for their belief and backing, that we have made it this far… … Continue reading →

It’s been really refreshing to have the opportunity to speak with newly qualifying Psych nurses and clinical psychologists and to know that the majority of them support the shift in clinical questionning from What is wrong with you? to What happened … Continue reading →

Kelly’s story will undoubtedly resonate with many of you; trying for years to push away what are so readily perceived as ‘wrong’, ‘bad’ or ‘negative’ emotions, led Kelly further and further down a path of despair. It was only when … Continue reading →