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AlexisParticipantThis sounds like a man who wants to curtail your independence and keep you dependent on him. Are you OK with that? (I know what my answer would be.) What would you advise a close friend in this situation? If you had a grown daughter who came to you for advice on this, what would you tell her?
AlexisParticipantBrene Brown uses the acronym BRAVING for what makes a person trustworthy. If/when he meets these criteria, then you can consider placing your trust in him again:
B – Boundaries. You respect my boundaries and when you are not clear about what’s OK and what’s not OK, you ask. You are willing to say no.
R – Reliability. You do what you say you’ll do. At work this means staying aware of your competencies and limitations so that you don’t over-promise and are able to deliver on commitments and balance competing priorities.
A – Accountability. You own your mistakes, apologize, and make amends.
V – Vault. You don’t share information or experiences that are not yours to share. I need to know that my confidences are kept and that you are not sharing with me information about other people that should be confidential.
I – Integrity. You choose courage over comfort. You choose what is right over what is fun, fast, or easy. And you choose to practice your values rather than simply professing them.
N – Non-judgment. I can ask for what I need, and you can ask for what you need. We can talk about how we feel without judgment.
G – Generosity. You extend the most generous interpretation possible to the intentions, words and actions of others.
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