When we feel rejected, we often turn against ourselves, and begin to believe that the only person who can make us feel okay again is the very person who has rejected us. We may believe that getting back that person back is the only thing that will make our pain go away, but the truth is sometimes it is the rejection itself that is so compelling. To find out how this works and why this is, we’ve invited a guest to talk about her personal experience with a recent break up and what she’s learned about herself in the process. Listen in on her conversation with Dr. Lisa Firestone to discover why rejection is so alluring and how to move on from this painful phenomenon.
Topics List
- Addictions
- Anger
- Anxiety
- Attachment
- Communication Between Couples
- Communication with Children
- Critical Inner Voice
- Critical Inner Voice and Intimacy
- Defenses
- Depression
- Differentiation
- Discipline
- Eating Disorders
- Existential Issues
- Experts
- Experts at Home
- Fantasy Bond
- Fear of Intimacy
- Featured Author: Dr. Robert Firestone
- Happiness
- Isolation and Loneliness
- Life Affirming Death Awareness
- Love
- Mindfulness
- Narcissism
- Nervous system
- Neuroscience
- Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
- Parenting
- Parenting Advice
- Relationship Advice
- Relationship Problems
- Relationships
- Self Development
- Self-Destructive Behavior
- Self-Esteem
- Sexual Stereotyping
- Sexuality
- Stress
- Students
- Suicide Prevention
- Tantrums
- The Fantasy Bond
- Toxic Relationships
- Trauma
- Video
- Violence
- Violence Prevention
- Why Do We...? - A PsychAlive Podcast
The Yellow Brick Road from Anxious to Secure
How Your Favorite Movie Characters Can Heal Relationship Patterns
01
Oct
Oct
Why You Overreact in Relationships: Understanding Your Nervous System and Emotional Triggers
Jacki sat in her haphazardly parked car a few blocks from her house, seething after... >>
13
Sep
Sep