If you ask a variety of people, you will invariably get a variety of answers about what love is. Many will say that if you are really in need of assistance due to health issues or similar, someone who loves you will put any issues aside to aid the process.
In order to gain a foundational understanding of yourself, it is essential to reflect on your fundamental principles. The guiding principles that determine what is essential to you are known as values.
I recently sat down with Scott Jacobsen from The Good Men Project to talk about my new program for codependents: “ Self Leadership for Codependents”.
At its core, codependency forms during childhood, particularly when children are forced to “fix” their environment in order to feel safe or secure.
In this post, I share my journey of navigating and growing through codependency in my relationships. This exploration is aimed at illuminating the subtle, often unseen patterns of my codependent behavior, particularly as they appear within the Drama Triangle – a framework for understanding social interactions and conflict.
Join me in November for a new round of group therapy dedicated to codependency.
How much change in attitude can we reasonably expect in our partner before we say “This is not for me”. The key is clear communication.
As all of us, I know I will die one day and I do not know when that day will be or the circumstances but until that times comes, I will make the most of the time I have left to live, love and explore.
When it comes to comprehending the dynamics of interpersonal interactions, it is essential to differentiate between feelings of loneliness and feelings of being alone.
Research in psychology supports the idea that our relationships are not just about emotional connection but are also heavily influenced by the need for control and security.
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