SLBT was born from a simple truth: life changes can break people down when support is missing.
SLBT supports single parents, seniors, and individuals overwhelmed by life changes, trauma, and uncertainty.
I help people get organized, simplify transitions, and create peaceful systems that bring clarity and calm.
Services include trauma-informed support, project coordination, mobile notary services, marriage officiation, and practical tools for healing and stability during uncertain times. #Heal
Turn Your Hobbies Into Cash: Practical Ways to Create Income During Uncertain Times Life has become more expensive. Many families are stretching every dollar while searching for ways to increase their income without sacrificing their peace. The good news? Many people already have valuable skills sitting quietly in the background. What you've always considered "just a hobby" could become a meaningful source of extra income. Whether you're rebuilding after job loss, entering retirement, caring for family members, or simply wanting greater financial freedom, your hobbies may hold more value than you realize. Start With What You Already Enjoy Ask yourself: What do people compliment me on? What do friends ask me for help with? What would I happily do even if I wasn't paid? What skills have I developed over the years? Many profitable businesses started as hobbies. Hobbies That Can Generate Income Gardening Grow vegetables, herbs, flowers, or seedlings to sell. Ideas i...
Title:“What It Means to Be Trauma-Informed in a Rural Community” Author: Veronica “Roni” Davis, HealthyLifeCoach702
In rural areas, trauma isn’t just something that happens, it’s something that often goes unseen.
Children grow up in silence. Mothers parent through exhaustion. Fathers work through pain with no one to talk to. Grandparents raise grandkids on fixed incomes while holding back tears from losses they never got to grieve.
That’s why being trauma-informed is not a trend, it’s a lifeline.
ð§Đ What Trauma-Informed Really Means
Being trauma-informed means we shift our thinking from “What’s wrong with them?” to “What happened to them?” It’s about recognizing:
Behavioral outbursts may be survival responses
Emotional numbness may be protection, not apathy
Resistance may be fear, not rebellion
Our rural communities are rich with culture and resilience, but also carry layers of unspoken generational trauma, often linked to poverty, incarceration, addiction, racism, and chronic stress.
ðĄ Why This Work Matters Here
In small towns, resources are often stretched thin. Schools may not have full-time counselors. Healthcare access can be limited. But we have something powerful: relationships.
When a daycare worker, literacy mentor, coach, or community leader knows how to be trauma-informed, they can become a source of healing that ripples out.
ðĄ Real-Life Example
Recently, DonRica (Psychology major and co-founder) helped design calming tools for toddlers at our local youth club. One child was frequently labeled as “difficult”, but once we introduced soft seating, sensory play, and a "quiet time corner," the child began to feel safe enough to relax.
It wasn’t magic. It was trauma-informed care in action.
✅ Call to Action
We want to help parents, providers, and community members become safe spaces for one another.
ðĢ Join our free email list : www.SofteLifeBeyondTrauma.com
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ð And check out tomorrow’s post: “5 Ways to Stay Regulated as a Parent When You Feel Like You're Drowning”
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~Veronica @ Softer Life Beyond Trauma