Change Your Approachby Anon
Consider your reactions to the abuse that have hindered your healing. Once you have identified your mistakes, think of what you should have done (most likely the opposite) and put what you can into action rather than feeling regretful. For example: I found that the duration of my abuse was prolonged due to my denial and silence. I began telling people. I went online and asked people to help me define it as a healthy or unhealthy situation. After I had identified it as unhealthy I was more confident to speak to a few close friends who helped me. Another example is how I switched out hiding in my room when I had suicidal thoughts for sitting with family or going for a run. |
Life after getting out of an abusive relationship
often continues to be a struggle, and It's My Life Now offers
guidance to overcoming common pitfalls, blending worksheets with insights on
self exploration and ongoing growth. From handling feels of loss and guilt to
overcoming feelings associated with having loved an abuser, this book continues
to offer invaluable lessons and be a real source of help and strength:
To order in the US: It's My Life Now: Starting Over After an Abusive Relationship or Domestic Violence, 2nd Edition To order in the UK: It's My Life Now
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