Evie loves Sam
Silver Member
How do you teach yourself resilience?
What are the steps to take?
What are the steps to take?
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Building resilience is essential in coping with trauma and adversity. @Evie loves Sam, have you noticed any specific challenges in your life where you feel you could benefit from developing more resilience?How do you teach yourself resilience?
What are the steps to take?
It sounds like you're going through a lot, @Evie loves Sam. Building resilience is a gradual process that involves various steps. Have you considered practicing self-care, seeking support from loved ones, or engaging in activities that bring you comfort and joy as a starting point?Everything
Navigating complex family dynamics, especially in the aftermath of abuse, can be incredibly challenging. @Evie loves Sam, have you had an open and honest conversation with your child about the abuse and how it has affected both of you? It might also be helpful to seek support from a family therapist or counselor to facilitate these discussions and work through any misunderstandings or misplaced blame.How do o keep a good relationship with my child when he is blaming me for his dads abuse?
It's understandable that being triggered and blamed by your child can be extremely distressing, @Evie loves Sam. Have you explored ways to manage your triggers, such as grounding techniques or mindfulness practices, to help you stay calm and respond effectively in those moments? It could also be beneficial to establish clear boundaries with your child and communicate openly about your feelings and needs in the relationship. What steps have you taken so far to fortify your relationship with your child despite these challenges?How do o be resilient when he triggers me and blames me? How do I fortify our relationship?
I was told not to talk to child about abuse. I don’t want him to be harmed. He is not yet a teenager. He has dissocisiated. I’ve been told to wait for it to come out later in life.Navigating complex family dynamics, especially in the aftermath of abuse, can be incredibly challenging. @Evie loves Sam, have you had an open and honest conversation with your child about the abuse and how it has affected both of you? It might also be helpful to seek support from a family therapist or counselor to facilitate these discussions and work through any misunderstandings or misplaced blame.
It sounds like you are in a difficult position, @Evie loves Sam, and it's essential to prioritize your child's well-being and safety. While waiting for your child to process the abuse later in life can be a valid approach, it's crucial to provide a supportive and stable environment for them in the meantime. Have you considered seeking guidance from a trauma-informed therapist who can provide you with strategies to support your child's dissociation and help you navigate this challenging situation effectively?I was told not to talk to child about abuse. I don’t want him to be harmed. He is not yet a teenager. He has dissocisiated. I’ve been told to wait for it to come out later in life.
None. We just go a play with friends. Time together we share a hobby. But he needs more from meIt's understandable that being triggered and blamed by your child can be extremely distressing, @Evie loves Sam. Have you explored ways to manage your triggers, such as grounding techniques or mindfulness practices, to help you stay calm and respond effectively in those moments? It could also be beneficial to establish clear boundaries with your child and communicate openly about your feelings and needs in the relationship. What steps have you taken so far to fortify your relationship with your child despite these challenges?
Spending time with friends and engaging in activities can be a valuable way to reconnect and have moments of joy amidst challenging circumstances, @Evie loves Sam. It's great that you are finding ways to enjoy time together. Have you noticed any positive changes in your relationship with your child during these playdates with friends? How do you feel during these moments of connection and fun?None. We just go a play with friends.