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ILoveLife
VIP Member
Thanks Chrissy :)
gonna start using this expression :roflmao:noped out
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gonna start using this expression :roflmao:noped out
I actually told my mom about it, like laughing. She thought it was histerical.At first i wondered whether her comment re making your mum breakfast was her being humerous then i figured its irrelevent anyway cos it was completely inappropriate.
I certainly don't minimise it, I'm just aware I don't live in that past anymore and things are different. She made amends, even if she still has issues.sounded the most minimisation of trauma if I ever heard one
Why would you assume this?For whatever reasons, you do not want to also really dissect the relationship with your mother either.
Hi sietz,Wow @grit... I appreciate you, but honestly, if you don't know please don't assume.
You are welcome to read my diary from the beginning and see the issues, they're all there.
I certainly don't minimise it, I'm just aware I don't live in that past anymore and things are different. She made amends, even if she still has issues.
Why would you assume this?
In any case, I appreciate your insights all the time.
Thank you for answering with your thoughts.
Therapists are human and can only mix what you bring to make a new drink. If you stand firm about what you believe to be your issues but that is not what comes out with any new person, then you may be closing doors.
Everybody brings different side of us.
Clinicians are just as weird as we are and like anything eles some are better than others at gaining trust and understanding the people they're working with, I agree trust is earned not granted, 3 months is piss in the bucket to develop a relationship with someone, maybe addressing that point with them would be helpful, that maybe you don't necessarily not trust them but not ready to grant access, and by demanding trust is pushing you away, another technique clinicians will employ, as every individual is unique and the worst thing they can do is make assumptions is pop up random fly balls to see your reaction to gauge where your head is at, sometimes leading the individual to find there own proper solutions to a given situation instead of trying to lead them to something they may think is appropriate but may not be for the individual, we have to remember they are learning as much or more from us as we are from them, walk gently and stay aware, if you continue to feel your person isn't right for you then put in for someone new, we don't have to really personally like or agree with with our workers all the time but if the match ain't there it's not going to help anyone, maybe give them some time and see how it goes after addressing a couple of things with them? If we don't tell them how we feel about how therapy is going they don't know. Good luck, I'm having issues with my person lately too and it's seriously f*cking with my head, I feel for ya.I've come to the realisation that it's 1/3 my problem, 1/3 not enough actual education in the areas I need in my country, 1/3 T's problems.
I'm upset with a lot of things in therapy, and am trying to figure out if I should continue or not.
It's the 3 month mark now, and at the end of the first month I made a post here on which folks suggested I need to feel safe in therapy in order to be able to trust T and the process. I still don't feel safe in there.
I feel she's too invasive, too sure of her assumptions, too condescending, she doesn't really understand the symptoms I have and even flat out told me I wasn't dissociating when I clearly was. Saying it like this, I figure the first line of thought is: Ok, Sietz, time to move on to a new one.
But... at the same time, we're working some difficult things, so I think I do want to run away from it too, it's not just her.
I think there's this generalised approach Ts use that usually work for people, that isn't working for me.
I have clear goals for what I want from therapy, how I want to do it and what should it look like, mostly because her suggestions seem to fall short on my actual needs, for instance the hypnotherapy bit.
She did something last month that upset me a lot, led me to lie to her and burry it. I created a safe space inside myself years ago, and she wants to know the details of it, to be welcomed in it. My first thought was "Well, no. f*ck you lady"... but I didn't say it.
Then she said it's the patient's obligation to trust their Ts. I don't think trust is an obligation, I think you earn it. If I sense it as an obligation, for sure what will happen is that trust will never occur.
Plus, she's trying this fluffy version of my relationship with my mother that just doesn't represent reality. My mom did a lot of shit when I was growing up, she's different now though and we actually have a good relationship, but there is a lot of resentment inside me still - I wanted to deal with that. Her solution? Cook my mom breakfast every morning. :rolleyes:
It all seems stupid to be honest. My head keeps saying the word stupid regarding this therapy.
Sorry for the long text.
Anyone has any thoughts if I'm thinking correctly and it's time to shop around?
Or if I'm finding flaws because I want to avoid dealing with the hard stuff?
Thanks :)
Probably not.If they were a professor, would I take another class from them, or not?