Breaking the Addiction to Drama in Your Relationships
What we often dismiss as “drama” is actually unprocessed pain. If you or your love seem to have an addiction to drama, this is your chance to get clean.
What we often dismiss as “drama” is actually unprocessed pain. If you or your love seem to have an addiction to drama, this is your chance to get clean.
Sometimes, our pain serves to crack our hearts open so they grow big enough to love bigger.
Why do we engage in unhealthy dating patterns? They’re called “attractions of deprivation” and, according to Ken Page, we have the ability to conquer them.
A breakup doesn’t top our “fun things to do” list, but try using these three lessons to ensure your learning from a breakup, not just suppressing it.
Dr. Hick recently brought us dating advice based on the five yamas. Now, we can explore the five niyamas for better self-care and (in turn) better dating.
There’s a natural inclination to avoid pain. We protect ourselves from physical and emotional hurt—usually at all costs. But pain can be a gift with the right perspective.
Heartache is part of the human condition; but just because you’ve experienced pain doesn’t mean you have to suffer indefinitely. Arielle Ford shows that you can once again open your heart.
Even in the most difficult situations, there are lessons to gain—in loss, in grief. Our favorite outlaw shares his break up story and the gifts of his pain.
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