Overcoming PTSD with Brad Schipke
Overcoming PTSD with Brad Schipke
Overcoming PTSD
#79 Processing and Personalities Myers Briggs | Recovery Secrets Series
58 minutes Posted Jan 15, 2026 at 12:00 pm.
Introduction to Recovery Secrets Daily Coaching
Welcome and Session Overview
Understanding Personality Types in Trauma Processing
Personality Test Results and Analysis
Emotional vs Logical Processing
Practical Tips for Using Processing Tools
Balancing Logic and Emotion in Healing
Final Thoughts and Encouragement
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58:00
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Show notes
Want to coach with me? Book a free no pressure consultation call here: https://overcomingptsd.com/consultation
Learn the proven system that’s helped 2,000+ trauma survivors reduce symptoms by 77.9% in just 4.5 months without therapy or medication 👉 https://overcomingptsd.com/
How Your Personality Type Shapes PTSD RecoveryThinker or Feeler? Using Myers-Briggs to Process Trauma BetterProcessing PTSD: Matching Healing Tools to Your PersonalityWhy Logic Isn’t Enough: Emotional Processing for PTSD ThinkersFeeling Everything: How Deep Feelers Can Navigate Trauma HealingTrauma Recovery for Opposites: When Your Partner’s Personality Is Nothing Like YoursUsing the Myers-Briggs Test to Personalize Your PTSD Healing JourneyBalancing Head and Heart in Trauma RecoveryIs Your Personality Helping or Hurting Your PTSD Recovery?Processing Trauma Smarter: Personality-Based Strategies for Emotional Release
Host: Brad Schipke • Overcoming PTSD Podcast • Recovery Secrets Daily Coaching
In this episode, Brad and Kayleen break down how your personality type can directly shape the way you process trauma and move through PTSD recovery. Using the Myers-Briggs framework, they explore why some survivors feel everything intensely but struggle with the logic piece, while others can understand everything in their head yet stay emotionally shut down.
You’ll hear how Brad and Kayleen sit on opposite ends of the spectrum—thinker vs feeler, big-picture vs in-the-moment—and how that created totally different-looking healing journeys. Instead of seeing this as a problem, they now use those differences as a roadmap for which tools to use and which skills to intentionally build.
Brad walks through why thinkers often need to practice emotional release on purpose, and why feelers usually need more support with belief change and logical reframing. Together they show you how to stop fighting your wiring, accept how you’re built, and then use that self-awareness to make your processing sessions more effective and less confusing.
By the end, you’ll know how to match specific processing tools to your strengths and weaknesses, better understand your partner or loved ones, and see that there is nothing “wrong” with the way you’re wired—you just need the right strategy for your unique nervous system and personality.
 
💡 What You’ll Learn
How your Myers-Briggs personality type can influence the way you process PTSD and trauma
The difference between thinkers and feelers when it comes to emotional release and belief change
Why some people cry easily and “drip” emotions while others need structured time to feel anything
How to spot whether you’re over-relying on logic or over-relying on emotion in your healing
Which trauma processing tools to use if you’re more of a logical thinker (belief work and introspective healing)
Which tools to lean on if you’re more of a feeler (protector work and emotional release practices)
How opposite personality types can actually balance each other in relationships during trauma recovery
Why personality tests are helpful starting points but should never limit your growth
Practical ways to accept your wiring while still building skills on the side you’re weakest in
 
🧠 Key Takeaway
Healing PTSD requires both a belief shift in your mind and an emotional release in your body—and your personality type will tell you which side you need to intentionally strengthen.
 
🔗 Next Steps
Subscribe for new weekday episodes from the Recovery Secrets Daily Coaching archive.
To go deeper or work with Brad directly, visit https://overcomingptsd.com/consultation.
 
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