Corie Chu - Reiki, Numerology, Intuitive Healing

Corie Chu - Reiki, Numerology, Intuitive Healing Helping you heal & release emotional blockages so you can feel a whole lot lighter & aligned.

We've been treating loneliness like an external problem.Find the right person. Build the right community. Fill the calen...
04/07/2026

We've been treating loneliness like an external problem.

Find the right person. Build the right community. Fill the calendar. Stay busy. Stay surrounded.

But none of that fixes an internal experience. And deep down, most of us already know that — because we've tried it.

The real root is usually something much quieter: a feeling that came from somewhere, that we understood intellectually, that we explained away — and never actually processed.

"They did their best. It made sense. Other people had it harder."

All true. And the feeling still stayed. It went into the shadow, not away.

And now you can.

You don't have to fix everything today. It’ll be enough just knowing that we can heal this part of ourselves and it’s okay to.

In your 20s, it looks like FOMO and over-scheduling. In your 30s, it looks like friendships are quietly dissolving. In y...
03/07/2026

In your 20s, it looks like FOMO and over-scheduling. In your 30s, it looks like friendships are quietly dissolving. In your 40s, it can look like being in a relationship and still feeling completely unseen. In your 50s and beyond, it narrows quietly — fewer people you can trust, a world that keeps moving faster than you need it to.

Different decade, same unresolved root.

The pattern I see again and again: we accepted the reality of whatever happened. We told ourselves it was normal, other people had it harder, and what we experienced was comparatively nothing.

If you minimized or dismissed your emotions similarly, I’d like to leave a little love note with you: Our experiences didn't need to be compared in the first place. What's hard for me isn't necessarily hard for you and vice versa. So if you want to, and when you’re ready, you can finally give those emotions the presence they deserved in the first place.

My dad called loneliness one of the most dangerous things we don’t talk enough about.I’ve been sitting with that ever si...
01/07/2026

My dad called loneliness one of the most dangerous things we don’t talk enough about.

I’ve been sitting with that ever since.

Because the version most of us are carrying isn’t the obvious kind. It’s not “I have no one.”

It’s feeling completely disconnected in a room full of people who love you.

It’s that quiet, persistent sense that something is missing — even when your life, from the outside, looks full.

And it’s the part no one warned us about: you can feel this in a relationship. In a long-term partnership. Even surrounded by community.

Because loneliness isn’t about who’s in your life.

It’s about your relationship with yourself.

No partner, no full social calendar, no group of friends will fully fix an internal experience. But you can work with it and that’s actually good news.

More about this in my next few posts because there’s just so much to talk about.

Reacting is fast, urgent, automatic.Responding with awareness is spacious, grounded, intentional.One is driven by fear.T...
27/06/2026

Reacting is fast, urgent, automatic.
Responding with awareness is spacious, grounded, intentional.

One is driven by fear.
The other is guided by awareness.

The goal isn’t to never react.
It’s to notice when you are and create enough space to choose differently.

Being self-aware is helpful.Using it to avoid feeling is different.You can understand the patternand still never move th...
26/06/2026

Being self-aware is helpful.
Using it to avoid feeling is different.

You can understand the pattern
and still never move through it.

Sometimes the next step isn’t more insight.
It’s making the feeling safer to be with.

If reassurance worked,you wouldn’t be having the same conversation every three days.It soothes the moment.But it doesn’t...
25/06/2026

If reassurance worked,
you wouldn’t be having the same conversation every three days.

It soothes the moment.
But it doesn’t break the cycle.

That’s where self-trust begins.

Loving someone through mental health struggles or chronic illness can bring up a kind of emotional complexity that peopl...
24/06/2026

Loving someone through mental health struggles or chronic illness can bring up a kind of emotional complexity that people don’t talk about enough.

You may feel compassion, grief, fear, protectiveness, resentment, tenderness, guilt, and exhaustion all tangled together.

And then, on top of that, you may judge yourself for having those feelings at all.

That’s where a lot of people get stuck.
Not just in overwhelm, but in shame about being overwhelmed.

But feeling emotionally flooded in a situation like this does not make you selfish.
It does not make you cold.
And it does not mean you love them any less.

Sometimes it means you’ve been trying to be strong, patient, understanding, available, and regulated for too long without enough room for your own emotional reality.

You are allowed to admit that this affects you too.

You are allowed to need support, space, boundaries, rest, honesty, and care.

You are allowed to hold both truths:
**they are struggling, and this is hard on you too.**

That is not cruelty.
That is emotional reality.

You can know something logicallyand still feel the opposite emotionally.Both realities can exist at the same time.The go...
23/06/2026

You can know something logically
and still feel the opposite emotionally.

Both realities can exist at the same time.

The goal isn’t to force the feeling away.
It’s to understand why it’s still there.

For the part of you that keeps asking,
“Why do I still feel this if I know better?”

Reassurance gives temporary settling.Self-trust creates deeper stability.One comes from outside you.The other is built w...
22/06/2026

Reassurance gives temporary settling.
Self-trust creates deeper stability.

One comes from outside you.
The other is built within you.

Relief matters.
But if it fades fast, a deeper pattern may be ready to be seen.

Loving someone who is unwell can be heavy.You can feel compassion and resentment at the same time.Care deeply and still ...
20/06/2026

Loving someone who is unwell can be heavy.

You can feel compassion and resentment at the same time.
Care deeply and still feel overwhelmed.

That doesn’t make you selfish.
It makes you human.

The real weight is the shame for feeling this way.

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18-20 Lyndhurst Terrace, Suite 1504
Central & Western District

Opening Hours

Monday 11:30 - 19:30
Tuesday 11:30 - 19:30
Wednesday 11:30 - 19:30
Thursday 11:30 - 19:30
Friday 11:30 - 19:30
Saturday 11:30 - 19:30

Telephone

+85291662495

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