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Rewrite Your Story 

The truth comes first. The healing follows.

If you’re here, something in your life has stopped adding up. I know that feeling. I’ve lived it.

 

I’m Chelle, and I’m sharing my story not as a therapist or a coach but as someone who spent years inside emotional chaos, narcissistic abuse, and trauma that I kept minimizing to survive. I’m finally telling the truth about what happened to me and everything I’m doing now to climb out of it piece by piece, so maybe you can climb out too.

 

This space is for people who were blamed, silenced, or rewritten by someone else’s version of events. People who kept the peace at their own expense. People who learned to doubt themselves because it was safer than challenging the story.

Here you’ll find honest words, lived experience, and the tools I’m using to crawl out of narcissism, trauma, emotional abuse, and all the foggy in between spaces they create. Nothing polished. Nothing packaged. Just the truth I never had access to, offered in a way that helps you see your own.

If you’re tired of pretending and ready to name what’s really been happening, you’re in the right place. Let’s walk this next part together.

Rachelle Oblack GenXchelle

What You'll Find Here

Real Talk

Podcast episodes, videos, and posts that cut through the noise. No gurus, no guilt, just the truth you needed long before now.

Downloads

Practical guides, journals, and worksheets to help you find clarity, steady yourself, and move forward on your own terms.

Live Sessions

​Connect in real time for honest talks, real questions, and community that actually understands the struggle.

Courses

(Coming soon) Straightforward lessons rooted in truth, clarity, and the steps that finally made a difference.

Community

Come as you are. Talk, listen, and learn from others who know what narcissism, trauma, and emotional fallout really feel like.

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Ready to see things clearly? Catch the Latest Free Podcast Episodes.

Gaslighting causes measurable changes in how the brain processes memory and self trust, making victims more likely to doubt their own perceptions even after the abuse ends.

- Journal of Trauma and Dissociation

People who experience long term emotional abuse often develop a distorted sense of self because the brain adapts to constant criticism and invalidation.

 - American Psychological Association

Survivors of narcissistic abuse often experience a delayed emotional crash because their brains stay in survival mode long after the threat is gone.

- International Society for Traumatic Stress Studies

Playbook Picks

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Begin Your Second Act

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