The arrow isn't the wound.
What it left behind is.

The Head Trash viewpoint

Wounds aren't the event. They're what your system carried from it.

Most healing approaches go for the arrow. The event. The thing that happened. They re-tell the story, examine the cause, look for the moment things went wrong. That work has its place — but it doesn't clear the wound, because the wound isn't the event.

The wound is the gash, the infection, the way you walk now to compensate. Two people can be hit by the same arrow and only one of them carries a wound from it — because the wound is in how your system responded, not in what happened.

Wounds are multi-layered, often pre-verbal, sometimes inherited. The information about the wound has landed in more places than most people appreciate. We look at all of them — every place that information has lodged in your nervous system — and clear it everywhere it lives.

That's the whole frame. The wound isn't your fault. It isn't your identity. It isn't a thing you have to live with forever. Once you understand where wounds actually live — and how to clear them at every layer — the architecture starts to dismantle. The articles below go deeper. The complete guide is the place to start.