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#76
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![]() pbutton, unaluna
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#77
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![]() unaluna, vonmoxie
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#78
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stop, we don't know the details of your childhood, but it is quite common for people to minimize what went on in their families. take a look at the abuse of children power & control wheel below. i wouldn't be surprised if you said you experienced more than a few of these behaviors. note especially the ones listed in the outer black ring. these are all considered various forms of abuse by mental health professionals today although this list is hardly exhaustive.
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__________________
~ formerly bloom3 |
![]() vonmoxie
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#79
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For myself it is a knee-jerk reaction. The parents who brought me into this world were not perfect by any means. They were both alcoholics during my early years, and my mother had a severe mental illness. My father was retired military, a house painter, and came from a very abusive background. I'm a firm believer in doing what I'm told, protecting our family's secrets, and putting on a facade to the outside world. Training ingrained during childhood and reinforced during adulthood. It takes a long time to undo all that brainwashing. My parents are both deceased, so there's also an element of not attacking those who cannot defend themselves involved. And a huge sense of shame, at the way I was raised and subsequently the way I behave now, that I never "pulled up my big girl panties" and carried on with living despite the poor preparation I was given. Sent from my iPod touch using Tapatalk |
![]() Favorite Jeans
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#80
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Wow, blur. Wow. Your wheel is freaking me out a little. Every one of those things happened to me, except for the choking. Every. one.
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![]() blur, pbutton
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#81
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Last edited by Lauliza; Sep 13, 2014 at 07:39 AM. |
![]() archipelago, Favorite Jeans
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#82
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My oldest had quite the temper. Even my seasoned sister in law, in visiting in the hospital as the screaming, borderline colick began, said, wow, temper, temper, must be the Italian in him. Two DAYS old. Was he rejecting of me or anyone? No.
Is he now a child that borders on confidence and low esteem? Yes. Infants rejecting getting their needs met, being the little dependent creatures they are...hogwash |
#83
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People mention the research, and i often do that too, but in research there are often outliers. Maybe Stopdog's situation represents an outlier?
Just a thought. ![]() |
#84
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![]() healingme4me
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#85
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Early bonding is so important and has a short time window. I'm sure you've heard that some mothers have post partum depression. The baby fails to bond and turns cold and angry. I went through this, so know it's true. My mother died when I was a baby and a series of uncaring relatives took over. In therapy, I have needed to regress to a very early stage and learn how to feel love, bonding, and intimacy. No way could I make myself feel these by criticizing myself and just trying.
It's difficult and scary but I'm learning through the Transference relation with my T. I started with the same coldness toward T and also a guilt for wishing her dead. But I went through those stages with her sympathy. These are difficult feelings to go through, but they repair the damage done in early life. ![]() |
![]() unaluna
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![]() healingme4me, unaluna
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#86
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![]() unaluna
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