Ergebnis für "People Pleaser" in Koabhängigkeit

Meg Josephson hat eine neue Sichtweise auf dieses weit verbreitete Verhaltensmuster entwickelt: Beim People Pleasing handelt es sich nicht um einen Charakterzug, sondern um eine Traumareaktion. Erlernt wird dieses Verhalten in der Kindheit. Die Angst des Kindes in einem unsicheren Elternhaus wird zur grundsätzlichen Angst, abgelehnt zu werden. Doch Menschen, die allen gefallen und jedem ein gutes Gefühl geben möchten, leiden nicht selten an Erschöpfungszuständen, Schlaflosigkeit und endlosen Gedankenschleifen.

Are you trying always to be a better you, looking for fulfillment, but still empty - struggling to communicate and connect with others, wondering who you are? Constantly contorting yourself into who you think you're supposed to be is an exhausting reality. Author Jennifer Layer untangles the web of people-pleasing patterns she'd thought kept her safe and loved, only to find that they left her empty. She shares her companionship and tools to manage your emotions, actions, and thoughts, so you can create a more peaceful, balanced relationship with yourself and the world around you.

Are you a People Pleaser? Do you always find yourself saying YES? Would you like the confidence to hold better personal boundaries? Then my book is for you! So, you said no, but you paid the price for it. The nagging voice that says, "You should have said yes," coaxes you to treat your brother with kindness and respect. Again, you may ignore the voice. Indeed, that's what this book is about – managing your behaviors and overcoming pleasing others.

Are you tired of repeating the same unhealthy relationship patterns? Do you find yourself constantly seeking validation and approval from others? Look no further! In this groundbreaking book, you delve into the intricate relationship between childhood trauma and codependency, offering listeners a roadmap to healing and self-discovery.

Do you ever feel neglected and used when your efforts aren't acknowledged?You try your best to fix other people's problems with everything you have, whether it's your time, money, or resources, because you've been doing it your whole life, and you're used to it. You hardly say no to helping people because if you do, you feel incredibly guilty, and you don't want to "lose their love". You're always coming to the rescue, and you sacrifice yourself over and over again. Codependency is the "need to be needed". It's needing other people to need you.