blackemerald1
VIP Member
I'd suggest you revisit this with him again.
He is your "T" and if it is still causing you confusion when you next see him, you should tell him that you are having trouble dealing with the phrase & tone that he used. It doesn't matter if he is sorry or not. Sorry doesn't help at all. What matter's is that this has caused you a lot of angst and really it means you are not 'over' it.
I think this 'phrase' has really brought up some issue's.
You are justified in being angry at the words or phrase because they appear to be linked to abusive behaviour. That is where I see this all coming from.
I'd suggest you tell him that you don't want an apology but you do want to discuss how 'loaded' certain words or phrases are for you. Ask him for help with this considering you told him in a prior session the exact phrase that occurred at the time of the abusive behaviour.
Unless he is very unprofessional and just mean, he should know what you are trying to explain.
He is your "T" and if it is still causing you confusion when you next see him, you should tell him that you are having trouble dealing with the phrase & tone that he used. It doesn't matter if he is sorry or not. Sorry doesn't help at all. What matter's is that this has caused you a lot of angst and really it means you are not 'over' it.
I think this 'phrase' has really brought up some issue's.
You are justified in being angry at the words or phrase because they appear to be linked to abusive behaviour. That is where I see this all coming from.
I'd suggest you tell him that you don't want an apology but you do want to discuss how 'loaded' certain words or phrases are for you. Ask him for help with this considering you told him in a prior session the exact phrase that occurred at the time of the abusive behaviour.
Unless he is very unprofessional and just mean, he should know what you are trying to explain.