Certified NLP Practitioner & Hypnotherapist - I help men heal from their trauma, attachment issues and wounded masculinity so they can pursue meaningful relationships
Disclaimer - Everything I share here is based on my training in NLP, hypnotherapy, and my own deep healing journey. I am not a licensed psychologist or therapist. This is not therapy—it’s conscious coaching rooted in trauma-informed principles. If you’re struggling with severe mental health issues, please seek support from a licensed mental health professional. The consultation sessions with me are meant to support emotional clarity, self-awareness, and healing from a coaching perspective.
Vaishnavi Menon
If you don’t want to date… that’s okay.
If you want to date and have a relationship… that’s okay too.
If you decide you don’t want to marry someone… that’s okay.
If you decide you do want to marry… that’s okay.
If you want children… that’s okay.
If you don’t want children… that’s okay.
If your path looks different from everyone around you… that’s okay.
If you’re still figuring things out… that’s okay.
There is no one right way to live a life.
There is only your way.
So stop being so hard on yourself, expecting things from yourself and shaming yourself for not being a certain way.
You are allowed to choose what feels right for you and true to you.
Just… accept yourself. And yes this will be the hardest lesson for you to master.
2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 287
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Vaishnavi Menon
If you come from a dysfunctional family, stop taking relationship advice from someone who comes from a functional family. You both have completely different perceptions of love and relationships. A person from a functional family has a healthy attachment style. Their brain has developed since childhood to have a good understanding of attachment. If you are from a dysfunctional family, your brain has been deprived of that healthy development. So you cannot compare yourself to your friends who are in relationships or navigating them with ease.
Even among my clients, the relationship advice and healing approach for someone from a functional family versus a dysfunctional family is completely different, and I take that into account when working with people. I hope this helps you finally stop comparing yourself to the rest of the world if you come from a dysfunctional family, because the very foundation of attachment can be distorted at a neurological level.
If you are finally ready to rewire your patterns and rebuild the foundation of how you experience love, fill out the form below to apply for coaching 👇🏼
2g84tu.share-eu1.hsforms.com/2_gQG31N2TBKiaaCMSs_v…
2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 119
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Vaishnavi Menon
As my work continues to deepen and evolve, my course pricing will be increasing from Sunday April 19th.
If you have been wanting to step into this work, today and tomorrow will be the final day to access the courses at the current price.
This is simply for the ones who were already considering it and needed a gentle reminder. Get access to the course below 👇🏼
www.vaishnavimenon.com/courses
2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 46
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Vaishnavi Menon
You should never fall in love with someone for their personality alone.
You should fall in love with them for how they treat you in conflict.
And yes, this eliminates about 95% of people.
5 months ago | [YT] | 470
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Vaishnavi Menon
Many men don’t actually struggle with women.
They struggle with an unresolved emotional bond to their mother.
When a boy has to grow up too early, emotionally supporting his mother while his own needs are ignored he learns that love means responsibility and not safety.
As an adult this often shows up as confusion around intimacy. He may crave closeness but feel trapped by it.
He may desire women yet feel resentful toward them without fully understanding why.
And unprocessed anger from childhood doesn’t disappear, it gets redirected into avoidance, emotional shutdown, addictions or unstable relationships. This isn’t about blaming mothers or women. It’s about understanding how early emotional roles shape masculine identity.
Masculinity matures when a man learns emotional ownership, boundaries and self containment and not control or not suppression.
5 months ago | [YT] | 326
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Vaishnavi Menon
Become the kind of man you would want your daughter to marry one day.
The way you talk about women at home and the way you perceive women in general becomes the lens through which she understands love and men. Over time she learns to believe that men are the way her father relates to women.
If you carry resentment, mistrust or a negative narrative about women, you will unconsciously choose a partner who confirm that belief. It becomes a self fulfilling prophecy. And your children don’t just hear that story but they absorb it. So when a daughter grows up watching her father expect the worst from women, she may later expect the same from men… and tolerate it.
Your attitude toward women doesn’t stay personal.
It shapes your relationships and it programs your children’s understanding of love.
5 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 286
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Vaishnavi Menon
No relationship awakens a new wound inside you, it only adds fuel to a wound that already exists.
If it didn’t exist, you would never have been attracted to that person in the first place.
5 months ago | [YT] | 220
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Vaishnavi Menon
I have worked with both men and women and through that work I’ve realized something fundamental we aren’t so different. Both genders face their deepest lessons through the opposite gender in order to arrive at a sense of inner wholeness. Two emotionally available, caring people often don’t attract each other because, on a subconscious level, we are wired to seek what feels familiar which is the chaos we learned in childhood. This is why many of you unconsciously search for proof that women are wrong or bad, and similarly, women look for proof that men are wrong or bad. Until both genders heal themselves and increase their inner sense of worthiness to receive love, neither men nor women can individually attract safe, healthy love.
5 months ago | [YT] | 277
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Vaishnavi Menon
A man’s challenge is external.
He is shaped by pressure, to provide, to protect, to carry weight, to stand steady while the world pushes against him. His pain tests his spine, his endurance, his ability to hold the line.
A woman’s challenge is more internal.
Her initiation is to feel deeply, to move through grief, fear, loss, and intensity without hardening, without losing her softness, her openness, her capacity to love.
Men are trained to override pain. Women are wired to alchemize it.
When a man meets pressure and stands, he becomes grounded. When a woman meets pain and remains soft, she becomes unstoppable.
6 months ago | [YT] | 304
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Vaishnavi Menon
Change doesn’t come from watching videos or saving posts. It comes from actually doing the work, especially the uncomfortable and repetitive parts.
This message honestly made my day.
Because what he’s describing isn’t surface level confidence. It’s feeling safe in his own body. And not second guessing himself.
That’s what inner rewiring looks like.
If you’re serious about making 2026 different not just “hoping”, then this is the kind of work that actually changes things.
I’ve linked the course below for those who are ready to commit to themselves. 🤍
c33b-info.systeme.io/buildconfidenceandmasculinity
6 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 131
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