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Why does time make a difference?
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<blockquote data-quote="glirho9" data-source="post: 1694133" data-attributes="member: 49960"><p>When my mom died, i was relieved more than anything. Tension began to flow out of my body and i became relaxed for the first time that i could remember. I had avoided visiting her for two years, and my family shunned me because of it and continue to do so. I have had to become stronger than I ever thought I could be. Here's the deal. Saying "no' to what feels like an obligation and saying 'yes' to your sanity and peace of mind are firmly linked for ptsd survivors. When you refuse to allow the expectations of others to determine your course of action, you send a message to the Universe that you are acting on your own behalf and no one else's. That sets in motion a chain of events of more good things coming to you.</p><p></p><p>So don't continue the abuse on her behalf. Put yourself first and only do as much as you want to do.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="glirho9, post: 1694133, member: 49960"] When my mom died, i was relieved more than anything. Tension began to flow out of my body and i became relaxed for the first time that i could remember. I had avoided visiting her for two years, and my family shunned me because of it and continue to do so. I have had to become stronger than I ever thought I could be. Here's the deal. Saying "no' to what feels like an obligation and saying 'yes' to your sanity and peace of mind are firmly linked for ptsd survivors. When you refuse to allow the expectations of others to determine your course of action, you send a message to the Universe that you are acting on your own behalf and no one else's. That sets in motion a chain of events of more good things coming to you. So don't continue the abuse on her behalf. Put yourself first and only do as much as you want to do. [/QUOTE]
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Why does time make a difference?
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