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Put the Book Into Practice

These companion resources are designed to help you apply the reflections and exercises from Healing My Inner Child in 10 Minutes a Day in a simple, structured way.

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Cover of Healing My Inner Child in 10 Minutes a Day by Clarice Sawyer
Companion to Healing My Inner Child in 10 Minutes a Day

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The Inner Child Practice — 30-Day Companion Workbook

The companion workbook is being finalised and will be available here shortly.

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Something useful for today

A 10-Minute Compassionate Check-In

You can use this simple practice on its own or alongside the book. There is nothing to force, uncover, or solve; notice only what feels manageable today.

  1. 1min

    Arrive

    Feel the support beneath your feet or body. Let your breathing stay natural and name three ordinary things you can see around you.

  2. 2min

    Notice

    Bring to mind one recent moment that stayed with you. Name the feeling as simply as you can: “I notice sadness,” “I notice worry,” or “I notice tension.”

  3. 2min

    Listen

    Ask gently: “What was I hoping for in that moment?” and “What did I need?” Allow a short, imperfect answer without analysing it.

  4. 3min

    Respond with Care

    Write one sentence you would offer someone you care about. Try: “It makes sense that this felt difficult,” or “I can meet this one small step at a time.” Read it back slowly.

  5. 1min

    Choose One Kind Action

    Decide on one realistic next step: pause before replying, ask for time, take a short break, write down a boundary, or do something quietly supportive.

  6. 1min

    Close

    Return your attention to the room. Finish the sentence, “For now, I am choosing…” and let that be enough for today.

Your pace matters

Make the Practice Your Own

A daily rhythm can create steadiness, but consistency does not need to mean perfection. You can shorten a reflection, repeat a familiar prompt, skip a day, or return when you have more space.

Thirty days is a structure for practice—not a deadline for resolving your past or changing every pattern. The most useful pace is one that remains supportive and sustainable for you.

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