This summer in particular, we had some pretty spectacular athletic competitions in England, France, and more recently, Rio. Whether you follow cycling, tennis or any of the competitions that took place in Rio, it is hard not to be inspired and learn from some of the stories.
First, all athletes come with a story. If we spend any time reading about and/or watching the athletic events we have been blessed with this summer, we begin to become a part of these people’s lives.
Athletes are single, married, divorced, rich, poor, in good health, struggling with health challenges, have different skin colors, facial features, body types, sexual preferences, and come from different cultures/religious preferences for starters. What the athletes have in common is goals. They all have goals. They hold their goals in different conversations and they have different commitments to their goals, but they all have goals.
Well, people in recovery all have different stories and we all have goals. We also have different conversations and commitments to these goals. Since I believe it is often easier to see ourselves and our blindness in others’ lives, let’s see if we can find ourselves here. Read more: http://www.recovery.org/pro/articles/what-our-athletes-can-teach-us-about-recovery/Navigating Recovery from a Borderline Partner
Navigating a relationship with a spouse who has Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) can be a complex and emotionally taxing journey. The decision to stay or leave the marriage is deeply personal and often hinges on factors such as the well-being of children and personal values. Establishing emotional boundaries is crucial for maintaining mental health, as taking on a partner's emotional burdens can lead to failure. It's essential to recognize that each person is responsible for managing their own emotions and seeking professional help when needed. For a comprehensive guide on healing from a relationship with a borderline spouse, read the full article here.Navigating Marriage with a Borderline Personality Disorder Spouse
Understanding and managing a relationship where one partner has Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) can be profoundly challenging. This article delves into the complexities of such relationships, offering insights into the unique struggles and manipulative behaviors that may arise, as well as strategies for emotional resilience and personal safety.Have You Heard About Backbone Power The Science of Saying No Audiobook?
Start saying Yes to yourself and No to being used/abused/exploited!