Archive

Posts Tagged ‘relationship dispute’

Loving Yourself Again And Forgetting The Past Emotional Abuse

December 20th, 2009

Emotional abuse can be subtle and it has long-term effects to the person who has experienced constant criticism and accusation. It would be hard to accept your condition if you have been in an abusive relationship. This article will help you identify the problem and work over it.
You would be developing behavioral patterns like remaining aloof, having a low self-esteem and confidence and will make you hate yourself. This is prone to depression and anxiety. The scenario of you being abused will linger in your thoughts. You will be carrying this burden throughout your life and it wouldn’t be easy for you.
Emotional abuse can be traumatizing. You have to deal with this too. If only there is something that you can chew that would make it vanish forever! But that’s not exactly how it works. It is all about reframing your memories and re-shaping your mindset.
Here are some helpful steps to help you forget past emotional abuse:

 

  • They key to healing is Acceptance! You must accept that you are being abused. You will get nowhere if your mind is set into believing that abusive behavior is normal.
  • Stop feeling guilty and blaming everything to yourself!. You are not responsible for the abusive behavior of your partner.
  • What has happened; has happened. In your life, there are bad chapters that you should try to forget.
  • Be confident to yourself and realize your self worth.
  • Love yourself for what you are and try to remember the kind of person you are before.

 

You really can’t make a conscious decision to “forget” your past because healing will come with time. If you think counseling is necessary, then find a good counselor. In time you may find someone else to share your experiences with, but that’s not something you should focus on while you’re healing.

What you can do is use the information in your past to help you with your future. Healing emotional abuse requires patience and trust to yourself and others who can help you. Everything in the past will recast in a different light If you allow things to happen.

It’s important to move on, and do what you want to do with your life, and find yourself again.

To your happiness,

Neil Warner
Creative Conflict Resolutions
Claim your free copy of the report ‘5 Essential Skills for Happy Relationship

 

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , ,

What makes you a good enemy?

December 9th, 2009

Fighting or arguing is a part of any relationship. Conflict is inevitable for growth in your relationship. Even the strongest relationships can go through some tough times. Some relationships, if not carefully handled, can easily fall into pitfalls.
If you are in a big fight, you become an enemy in the eyes of your partner. Ask yourself: What kind of enemy I am?

Are you a good or bad enemy?

Do you avoid confrontation, escape from arguments or reject the opinion of you partner?
If you fighting your battles alone, fire against fire, or for your self-defense, or too lazy, proud or stubborn to admit things are not working right, that makes you a bad enemy.
A good enemy on the other hand, does not avoid any arguments. A good enemy listens and makes an effort to solve the conflict. If you have a strength of character and enough patience, you would be able to handle situations easily.

If you are able to do all of these, it simply shows that you are able to listen to the hidden content of the whole idea of arguing- you are able to determine what your partner is crying out for, the need for contact and the desperation for loneliness.

Signs of being a good enemy to your partner:
You always think about your partner’s feelings, if they feel good about themselves each day. - Be able to say an apology and break communication barriers - Praising your partner whenever they contributed something that helps your relationship - You acknowledge the problems in your relationship and helping you partner understand why it is important to discuss the problems. - You recognize and accept your shortcomings and think of ways for you to become a better partner - You treat your partner with respect and dignity at all times
You get caught in the stresses of daily living and dealing with a difficult partner makes it worse. but if you are able to deal with it, it shows that you have a skill of a good enemy.

The skills of a good enemy:

  • Be able to accept the things that your partner find difficult in your relationship
  • Deal with the problems in an calm and self-empowered manner
  • Even if your partner can be difficult, you are able to focus the positive energy that enhances the relationship
  • Be able to control your emotions, know when to stop and to say enough, and be able to make solid decisions
  • Willingness Negotiate a win-win soluton with your partner

You should always work through problems and settle it in a cooperative way. After all, you and your partner thrive in a mutual understanding and peaceful atmosphere. Your goal must be clear, that fighting is not to make you a bad enemy, but rather the opposite.

Is your relationship beyond repair? 
It may not be as bad as you think…as long as you still care.By applying the ideas we offer in the ebook, you will become a Positive Conflict agent, what I call being a “Good Enemy”!
Want to know more?

Neil Warner
Positive Conflicts

PS: Need Results fast?
Get your copy of ”The Art of Positive Conflicts

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , , , , , ,

Managing Interpersonal Conflict

November 23rd, 2009

Do you feel like your are allways  avoiding conflicting situations?

Do you fear pushed to accept compromises where you don’t get your needs met?

Today I want to discuss with you how to deal with conflicting situations instead of avoiding them. You are also going to learn more ways on how to deal with handling issues and find solutions in every conflict that you encounter.

What if there are more ways of dealing with conflict, besides avoiding or denying it? Use the opportunities to strengthen and deepen your relationship adding a deeper connection and more meaning?

You may think that avoiding conflict situation to keep the peace.

But do you feel happy deep inside? Or you are just giving up your own needs of recognition and affection, in exchange of ‘peace’?

Here are some thoughts while dealing with conflictive situations:

  • You have to be able to give in once in a while. It is fair for the both of you.
  • Just agreed to avoid the silent treatment.
  • It may be best to cool it off until you are a bit calmer.
  • It is worse hearing the same things over and over again so avoid bringing up the past.

It just seems so easy to ignore the problems or just accept them, than trying to do something about your differences. Especially when you don’t know how to approach the situation.

Over the time, you fall into the habit of acceptance. At your expenses..

It will be too late for you to save your relationship if unresolved issues tend to build up inside you.

Remember: Small differences arise between people in their everyday lives. If you decide something for your relationship, then both of you should be willing to commit to the resolution that you have made. Conflict becomes necessary at times, it can help save your marriage if done in a thoughtful manner…

Meanwhile, you can wait for your next lesson, coming to your inbox soon!

Neil Warner

PS: Need Results fast?
Visit our site Positive Conflicts , And get your copy of The Art of Positive Conflicts

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , , ,

Don’t Let Passive Aggression Ruin Your Life

November 13th, 2009

Are you feeling unhappy eventhough you are with someone whom you can share intimate moments? Do you feel that instead of making your life peaceful, your relationship becomes stressful and hard to deal with?
There are a lot of factors in your relationship that puts you in an unhappy situation. We can presume that your partner might be in a matured relationship with you but what you may not know is that he may have unresolved personal pain from childhood that makes him hard to deal with. You partner might also never learnt how to accept and manage his anger.  If you do not realize the factors at some point, you will find yourself in a more chaotic situation with your partner.
In this article, you will find out if your partner has passive aggressive tendencies harmful to your relationship. This will help you understand your relationship with your partner. If you are able to understand his past, you can stand up and regain your self-respect.
These are some signs of a person who has a passive aggressive behavior:
- Acts passive but aggressively gets what he wants - Agrees up front then doesn’t do what he agreed to and make things complicated in the end - Strikes his anger indirectly - Gets out of the situation where there is confrontation and criticism over an issue - Complaining about anything and thinks deeply how his life is being cursed
A passive aggressive person are emotionally unavailable and they usually do not get very close to anyone. They tend to reject emotional intensity and would find comfort by their inner isolation.
Emotional and contradictory messages can confuse you eventhough you try to be patient and understanding. They would blame you for making them angry. As a result, you feel rejected. You do not know how to handle and react on a conflicting situation. If you are in a negative environment, your ability to decide can be affected.
Your passive aggressive partner is confusing you that is why the situation does not improve; at some point, you explode. Over time, you will find yourself violent towards your partner as well, which was not part of your behavior before.
Do you want to regain the power to be happy in a good relationship?

If you answer YES, then you should understand that his reactions have nothing to do with YOU! He would react to whoever tries to enter into his private world. Intimacy and emotional compromise with any woman is what a passive aggressive person fears and not you. Know where you are when conflict appears and have more power to decide what is next in your life.

To your happiness,
Neil Warner
Creative Conflict Resolutions
Get your free copy of the report ‘5 Essential Skills for Happy Relationship
before I take it off line!

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , , ,

Controlling Anger and Saving Your Loving Relationship

November 8th, 2009

How do you express your anger?

  • Your get “Hotheaded” and more intensely cursing and throwing things
  • You do not show anger in loud ways but you are chronically irritable and grumpy
  • Or constantly putting others down, criticizing everything, and making cynical comments

The choices above simply shows that you have not learned how to constructively express  anger. Beacuse of this lack of means,  isn’t likely to have many successful long term relationships, simply beacuse there is no way to vent this anger, it only accumulates.
It is hard to express anger in a controlled manner. The tendency for most is to explode and rant on.
To some extent, you can do things that will take your mind off the anger.
But is walking out of the situation a healthy way? It could be a temporary measure but it is still important to express your anger and address it properly because if not, it will pile up inside you.
Why it is necessary to express your anger? If your anger is not allowed as an outward expression, it can turn inward—on yourself. It can create problems like getting back at people indirectly, without telling them why. Or displaying a personality that is hostile and cynical. Worst-Case scenario would be : hypertension, high blood pressure, or depression.
Here are some simple ways to control your anger :

  • By expressing you can say what your needs are, and how to get them, without hurting others.
  • You can suppress your anger by converting it into a more constructive behavior or redirecting and focusing on something positive.
  • You can calm down by controlling your inward and outward behavior, let the feelings subside to avoid health related problems

Remember that anger is a completely normal, human expression of emotion. It can turn into a destructive, unhealthy situation when it gets out of control.

Give yourself the opportunity to express anger in a safe way, without hurting anyone else. Try to forgive the person who wronged you.

Neil Warner

PS: Need Results fast? Visit: Positive Conflicts, And get your copy of “The Art of Positive Conflicts: Transforming Confrontations into Relationship Harmony,”

You may also want to check out : Anger Management On Line for your online anger management class

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , , , , , ,

Dealing with Uncontrolled Anger

October 23rd, 2009

Is it any wonder that your strong emotion of anger may hurt, destroy, and poison a good relationship?
Can you overcome your anger, instead of constantly being overcome by it? Yes- if you start changing your attitude in mind. You must stop making an excuse for your negative temper. You must bear in mind that anger is your enemy!
Uncontrolled anger can be very devastating. It can reveal your true nature. Although it is an expression of extreme negative emotion, it shatters relationship and breeds violence.

Is It Good To “Let it Rip?”

If you are using this excuse to hurt others, what you do not know is that it escalates anger and it does not help to resolve the situation.

To solve the problem of anger you must recognize the anger within your mind. You must learn how to control your anger by applying practical methods in your daily life.

To stop your uncontrolled behavior, you must know its symptoms. You will learn how to recognize them and stop it at an early stage before it gets worse.

Here are the symptoms of uncontrolled behavior:

  • Always thinking about detailed plans to commit acts of violence
  • Threatening others
  • Failing to acknowledge the feelings of others
  • Feeling rejected
  • Withdrawal from friends
  • Loss of temper

So what is the best solution?

You should find out what causes your rage and when you do, develop strategies to control your anger.

You may also want to ask yourself these questions :

Is your anger important or reasonable enough?

Is it possible that you make the situation complicated?

Some ways to help you control your anger:

Anger Management can help you learn to control your reactions or get rid of the things that enrage you

  • Simple relaxation tools can calm down angry feelings such as deep breathing, yoga-like   exercises, visualization of a relaxed experience
  • It helps if you change your environment where you can have a fresh view of things and get away from the usual and irritating place.
  • Choose less hurtful words and don’t say the first thing that comes into your head, think carefully about what you want to say.
  • Humor can be used to help you face your problems more constructively. Don’t use sarcastic humor because it will still escalate anger
  • Listen carefully to what the other person is saying and take your time before answering.
  • Anger, even when it’s justified, can quickly become irrational so always remind yourself that you’re just experiencing some hard times in your life.

Every problem has a solution. But the best mentality is not to focus on finding the solution, but rather on how you handle and face the problem.

Neil Warner
Creative Conflict Resolutions

PS: Need Results fast?
Get your copy of “The Art of Positive Conflicts
You may also want to check out this online anger management class

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , , , , , ,

Don’t Let Anger Destroy Your Relationship

October 3rd, 2009

It is a fact, that no matter how successful you are, your happiness would still not come from money nor fame but from the relationship that you build around you.
Experience tells you that It’s not easy to build a lasting relationship. Some things happend beyond expectation and you find yourself unable to maintain your relationship.
One of the hindrances in loving relationships is anger. Anger is a powerful emotion. It is one thing that is going to do some damage whether you choose to express it or hold it.
What if you have ever loved someone who was angry at the world? Can you imagine what your life would be like in the years to come?
When one becomes really angry it creates a need to try to control everything. The effects of being angry is the damage done to the relationship. The effects of anger can progress from mild irritation, to yelling or maybe physical abuse.
You may argue or fight intensely.

But ask yourself:
Does this help your relationship?

Here’s some facts about anger and how it can destroy your relationship:

  • - If anger comes into the surface, it creates drama and crises in the situation, and lingers long after it leaves - It is fueled with a lot of negativity that it can quickly destroy a relationship that as been positive or good for a long period of time.
  • - Anger can affect self-esteem and confidence.
  • Anger can affect anything especially love, self esteem and trust.
  • Anger is full of uncertainty and fear, it makes you say and do things that you will regret.

Too much anger in your relationship can affect the intimacy between you and your partner.Because being in a critical situation will make you unhappy and cause more ill feelings towards your partner and eventually would destroy your intimacy.
Intimacy is delicate, once destroyed by anger, it affects trust and honesty. Harsh words, criticism and non-acceptance are the causes of anger and it can destroy a loving relationship.

Anger results to negative feelings.

Intimacy vanishes in a relationship if there is constant blaming and criticizing.

Accept and understand eachother to protect a truly valuable emotional bond that you have invested. Do not allow yourselves to erupt without talking what should be done to make things clear. Find ways to discuss things in a peaceful manner.

To your happiness!
Neil Warner,

PS: To know more on Anger Management,
Visit our Site “Positive Conflicts


 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , , , , , ,

Letting Go of a Past Hurt Caused by Emotional Abuse

September 19th, 2009

You have a hard time letting go of the past hurt its because you keep on thinking the things that you could have done instead. You will be so much focused on anything that involves blaming yourself for whatever the result of your failed relationship.

You may have suffer emotional abuse at one time or another. However, it is not the place you want to stay.
Do you like being reminded of every pain and sorrow you had? I hope you don’t. But if you do, maybe you have been badly hurt or just afraid to get hurt again. It will take you nowhere if you keep the pain. You should be thankful if you have been bruised so bad because it makes you a stronger person. You have to trust yourself believing you can overcome this pain.
Trust and faith are needed in moving on - These will be your tools. You must have faith in everything. You have to realize it’s not too late. Actually, it's never too late to change and become a better you. Because you deserve a caring relationship.
So why keep the past pain that bruised, wounded, beaten, and burned you so badly? Take time to heal after all the hurt and pain. But keep in mind, it takes time and work to bring about healing. Also forgive yourself for having wronged. Doing so, it will help you move on.

By moving on with your life, you will come to appreciate people who treats you a lot better. There are many people around you who can support you in times when you are finding it hard to cope with your problems. You learn to trust yourself when making careful decisions and choices. New memories will help ease the pain from the past. You may look back, but you can never go back. You can always move on with your life.

Remember to make yourself happy at all times. Evaluate the things you do with yourself based on whether those thoughts, feelings, and actions are working for your own good. Understanding yourself is also a key. To help you divert your attention, do somthing enjoyable with your loved ones you find supportive.
Getting away from a painful situation, will help you gain a new perspective. Learn to enjoy and appreciate the things you have now. You may not have the things you want, but sometimes the thing you did not expect is what you really wanted after all. Getting hurt can be healthy. If you’re still in pain, you won’t agree yet. But when you look back after all the sorrow is gone, you will deeply appreciate the experience and the things you learned from it.

The lessons you get from the past pain makes you able to grow and seek out new relationships - healthier and positive. Based on what you have experienced, you become aware of every choices and decisions you make. You avoid the people who were responsible for creating those unwanted feelings. You should also take responsibility of owning your own relationship. You become a martyr suffering because of an unworthy partner. Only when you stop seeing yourself as a victim will you start to see yourself in a better way.
You should put in mind that despite what had happened in your past, it is still worth to try another relaionship. At least putting yourself on the line - reaching out and letting yourself hope, you have the chance of getting what you want. Remember, if you do not try at all you will never know what is out there waiting for you. Take the challenge of letting go and moving on with your life creating new history and new memories.
You have to enjoy life. Because after getting over the pain and learning to move on, that’s when you see how much you are worth. Spending more time with yourself is the ultimate in taking care of your well-being. You become a better and stronger person. Make the decision to look after yourself from now on.

To your happiness,
Neil Warner
Creative Conflict
FREE Report ‘5 Essential Skills for Happy Relationship

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , ,

Emotional Abuse: How Its Affects You

September 18th, 2009

If you are in an emotionally abusive relationship  for a long time, you may loose your ‘inner compass’ and can become convinced that you are worthless, and that is all your fault, and  you feel like you have nowhere else to go.

Try to honestly answer this questions to yourself:

  • Is your ultimate fear to be left alone, without no one to love you?
  • Do you sacrifice your own wishes, just to please your partner?
  • Do  you become more submissive after  your partner  abuses?
  • Do you felt obligated to have sex, just to avoid arguments?

If you are in a relationship wherein emotional abuse happens everyday, the effects are dangerous than any form of abuse because it can be frequent. The effects of emotional abuse can be subtle, it makes you feel that you are the problem in the relationship even if you are not. It makes you doubt your self-worth and erodes your self-esteem.

Here are the negative effects of long-term emotional abuse:

  • Low self-esteem
  • Emotional Stress
  • Health Problems
  • Depression
  • Isolation
  • Alcohol or drug use

You may seem introverted, quiet, or may appear confident and extrovert, which is an act to fool the outside world so that you can hide the humiliation you are experiencing. You are resistant to seek help from others and decided to deal with it on your own. if you continue to have communication with an abusive partner, it can drag you back to the same situation.

You must try to do something if your partner is unwilling to seek help or knowledge.
The recovery process can be long and painful. It may influence your mentality and may decide to hurt yourself. It may result to suicide when dealing with a long-term emotional abuse. You would become fearful and feel undeseving and unlovable.

If only you would seek proper counseling, this chain of suffering could be stopped once and for all.

 

To your happiness,

Neil Warner
Positive Conflicts

Claim your free copy of the report ‘5 Essential Skills for Happy Relationship

 Mail this post

Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

Get Him Back , , , , , , , , , , ,