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April 7, 2019 at 3:59 am in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #287937MichelleParticipant
Kkasxo, glad you understood where I was coming from. It’s not always easy but so worth it. I’m actually glad to hear you can recognise you don’t love Mr Arsehole ( I’m going to short-cut him to Mr A2 I think !) , as I figure admitting that must be pretty scary. It may be a rough patch – for sure we’ve had them and cards on table I’ve had times I didn’t think it was going to work out for us – and it was only by talking, being willing to listen, being open to seeing things differently and as importantly acting on them we’ve grown into what we are now, though at the grand old age of 43 I’m sure I still have a lot to learn yet! But it’s that last bit about acting on them which as you identified is so important – people can say all the right things and in agree in theory but it’s actions that count and they count the most when you actually face those situations. Which is why it’s so painful to see Mr A2 everytime a situation comes up for you guys these days not Mr A1. It’s worth all the effort to find out if Mr A1 is still in there but if he’s not open to talking further, that’s going to be hard. I’d just continue to be clear from your side as to what is ok and what isn’t, without recriminations or accusations, just as facts. I.e. a behaviour isn’t ‘wrong’ per se, it just isn’t a behaviour you expect from a partner in your life. So his choice is to either stay the same or recognise that continuing that behaviour has the eventual consequence of losing your love.
Shelby – you do know it’s ok to say no right… that’s a lot on and time to yourself is as important as helping others. I’d have a stab at working out how much time you want for yourself, even if you have plans to do anything with it – else you are going to be burned out and resentful before you know it, if not already.
I wasn’t actually even thinking about you finding someone else like me, you are clearly still wrapped up in this current guy. I was interested to understand what the gaps actually were between what you want from this relationship and what he doesn’t. If I understand correctly, the reason you split before was that he couldn’t commit to moving in with you – had you also discussed children, do you know if he wants them or not? Has he actually said he doesn’t want to live with you? What are your expectations of living together vs his – i.e. I assume he’d still want to run off and do these kinds of trips with family, all his current life commitments. Are you expecting that to change if you lived together? A lot of questions! Just trying to help drill down into how you see your ideal future together to be able to understand how it compares to the reality of what is on offer from this guy. Take care eh, put those feet up at some point..
April 6, 2019 at 11:59 pm in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #287927MichelleParticipantYes, I’m lucky but it also took me a long time to trust in it again having thought I had it before, bit like you in your current relationship. I think it’s another of those irritating old sayings that turn out to be true – you either grow together or you you grow apart or you get stuck and unhappy in not growing. Over the 18 years – 19 years next week actually! – that we’ve been together we’ve both changed and grown a lot – and what’s important is that whilst yes, we have been there for each other, we’ve also made each other face our own issues and grow through them.
I share this not in the “hey I’m so smug, we’re so awesome”, you hopefully know me better than to expect that and I wouldn’t in anyway claim we’ve done this well at all times! But to share my experience of how the full, enriching experience of a honest partnership takes effort, takes growth, it isn’t the magical Disney ending so often portrayed etc. It was what didn’t happen in my first relationship and it sounds like where you are now – you are growing, dealing as best you can and he is standing still/going backwards, running away instead of forwards. Keep talking to him, honest and open communication although scary is the only way to find out if he is prepared to grow up with you or if he wants to stay as he is. No, I don’t think he has worn a mask all this time, it’s impossible – but I do think you only see some sides of people when you go through tough situations. You know, some people rise to the occasion, some hide etc. How many couples do you know who are fantastic in the good times but fall to bits when inevitably the various challenges life likes to throw at us arise. I think that’s where you guys are at – especially since you are both dealing with this trauma still as well as all the current stress about finding a new home, losing your family. Glad you have a back-up offer from your friend on that front, must be comforting.
On the trip front, plan on enjoying our own home and the British summer with lots of cycling (?! ) mostly before escaping again late Aug/Sept – Nov. But I do have a week in Granada coming up start of May – I’m not especially a city person but Granada ( and Prague in Winter, Christmas markets, mmmm! ) is one of my favourite cities I’ve been to yet – the moorish architecture, the Alhambra, the mountain setting and the tapas tradition is just irresistible…..literally!
April 6, 2019 at 8:33 am in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #287885MichelleParticipantHey Kkasxo – top timing – your post came through just as I pressed submit here!
I love your ex’s/non-ex new name – subtle and evocative…did make me laugh. Though aware it’s not funny at all and you’ve described it perfectly, the opening of your eyes to the reality of him – it’s been coming through louder and louder in your posts this year, which is why I was curious if he was making you happier overall or not. Understand the deep connection from the past but I think it’s a big step you can recognise both the good and the bad – essentially the reality and not just what you wish it was/could be. Huge huge step. And good job on trying to talk to him about it, does sound like he needs to decide if he wants to grow or not. Absolutely spot on about the what’s the point of him being your life partner if not, I know 200% my partner will be there for me if I really need him, even when I’m not great at accepting help, and he’s not just there for the good times. Let’s see what he comes back with. Really good to hear from you as ever.
I did try to pack some sunshine but customs wouldn’t let me bring it through…..sorry! It’s so quiet back here too having got used to the soundtrack of Vietnam – and so expensive! But it’s lovely being back in our home, though odd how much stuff you feel you have after living out of a backpack for the last 8 weeks!
April 6, 2019 at 8:18 am in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #287883MichelleParticipantHey Shelby, no worries on the mumblings, understand what you mean, I write like I think too. It just read like you thought you’d be worth less if you guys split up, which isn’t true but easy to feel like.
Your ex is wise – that’s pretty much exactly what we’ve been discussing last couple months right!! You know you can’t stay with this guy hoping/expecting he will change, he won’t – and more importantly – shouldn’t have to, he is who he is as much as you are who you are. Dating is just finding out if you are right together as you are, not as you could or ‘should’ be. What do you think you need him to change about himself? I’ve not yet really understood what you think is wrong with him that you have to choose between settling for or leaving. Apologies if it’s because I’ve missed it earlier but the only thing I’m aware you’ve mentioned is he didn’t want to get married and you did – but since marriage isn’t really any part of whether it’s a good relationship or not I figure there must be other things you think you need to change? Can you describe exactly what you want from this relationship and where in your mind the gaps are?
April 4, 2019 at 11:59 am in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #287591MichelleParticipantHi both, sorry for the silence, long trek back from Vietnam to England, home safely now. It’s cold…but at least it’s sunny.
Kkasxo – I don’t think anything can ever really prepare you for the shocking reality of death, it’s inescapability, the finality. Well done on still being strong enough to provide such help and support in their time of need, it made a difference and that is invaluable. I think death is such a kick to us all to make the most of life, living truly and honestly as anything else is a waste. No, you aren’t over-reacting about your ex’s(?) reaction in my mind anyway – actions speak loudest and he clearly prioritised his fun over supporting you with your pain. Not exactly ideal for the support you’d want from a long-term, loving relationship, can understand entirely why that reality would hurt, especially at a low point you just don’t need that. As ever, here if you need me, if I can help.
Shelby, how goes it now? It’s good he’s texting you etc at least, that has to be better communication than before? I didn’t really understand what you meant by this bit though ” I guess I just feel sad that no-one has any hope whatsoever for myself and my ex and I guess that hurts because it makes me feel like I’m less than I am.”?? One, it doesn’t matter what anybody else thinks, sure we all don’t want to see you get hurt again since we can see no reason/evidence that either of you has changed to think that it will end differently this time around – but we aren’t you, it’s only you and him who need to have hope. There is no reason you would be any less of a person if it breaks up again than before?? It’s not like because he rejects you, you become worth less in any else’s view?? What am I misunderstanding here?
March 31, 2019 at 2:51 am in reply to: Feeling hopeless in this heavily judgemental society and family #287069MichelleParticipantYes, it is brave to take risks and face your fears if you have worked out it is only fear holding you back from reaching out. A shame about the college then but understand about the costs involved. It is very very normal the feeling you are having when being rejected for jobs you have applied for, especially for people who are used to the ‘rules’ of school life and used to excelling. First jobs are the toughest to get for all, most people usually end up starting somewhere they didn’t imagine they would / not what they wanted, but as a way to gain the skills and experience to make applying for the next job easier and more successful. So long as it is at least a step towards what you want – in your case a step towards buying your financial freedom – then it’s just something everybody has to get used to dealing with, being rejected and standing up and trying again. If you read about ‘Resilience’, you will see it’s one of the most important qualities you can develop to help through life ups & downs. Hope it works out for you.
March 30, 2019 at 9:16 pm in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #287051MichelleParticipantExactly – I love wandering around markets and even supermarkets when I’m away, easily spending ages guessing what the various things are, especially in the food sections. The mish mash of smells, colours is just totally fascinating. I think that’s a big part of why it’s so much easier to live in the moment when travelling, it’s not that you leave your issues at home but that there is so much that is different and interesting to absorb your brain that it’s relaxing without even trying. I love pretty much everything about travelling and will happily spend hours researching the trip before I go just because it’s fun, curled up on the sofa, glass of wine in hand and laptop in the other! It’s also a really good way for me to practice not always having to be in control – things don’t always work out how I planned/hoped/expected and so I’ve learnt (/learning still…!! ) to roll with it and accept it as is, go with it and you know what – it always works out fine, often even better! Just like life really… Do you have a list of places you want to see when you go to Aus, would really love to know what your plans are??
It’s good he contacted you, I’ll let him off a little then 😉 But yeah, game-playing never gets you anywhere – the more honest you are about what you want, however scary it is to be open & honest, exposing yourself to rejection – the better the communication between you guys will be. I’m still not convinced that getting back with him now is in your best long-term interests but so long as you are keeping up that balanced life, seeing friends and making your travel plans, I get why you want to go round the loop again.
Kkasxo m’dear – how are you doing today?? What have you been up to this weekend? Still here for you – hoping you guys are making sure it’s sunny for when I come back next week 🙂
March 29, 2019 at 10:16 pm in reply to: Feeling hopeless in this heavily judgemental society and family #286957MichelleParticipantHi Nanda, really sorry to read your story, it is terrible when the people who should support you the most are in fact the total opposite, looking to sabotage your success at improving yourself, at escaping. It never fails to amaze me what families will do when you threaten their choices by showing them a different way.
I know you are in a tough spot right now but congratulate yourself on retaining that sense of identity that tells you things can be different, will be different. Even without money, without a job, depending on what country you live in there are support systems and ways to be able to break free from this sooner than later. Reach out for help from every such source available. If it is literally impossible to move out now, work on turning those plans into small, concrete steps that each day take you closer – is it possible to return to your favourite college to complete your degree? What is stopping you from that, can you retake the class with a different professor? In the meantime, what are you doing to get out of the house each day, away from this toxic family environment? If not a paying job, have you looked into volunteering whilst job-searching? Are there are part-time jobs. Etc, anything that helps create a sense of moving forwards, of stepping towards your freedom will help with enduring your current situation. Well done on reaching out on this forum – it means you still have the desire to want different, hang on to it, it’s easy to lose it when bogged down by those around you.
March 28, 2019 at 9:57 pm in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #286855MichelleParticipantHey – wonderful to hear from you again Kkasxo, though sad to read how much you’ve been struggling again. I’m not convinced any of us can ever know exactly where things are going or where it ends but I think I understand what you mean. I can understand feeling like you don’t have the energy to fight anymore and tbh I don’t think fighting against something often works anyway, it just ends up with you being exhausted eventually, and the stronger you are it just takes longer to get there.
So I think accepting it is actually a step forwards bizarrely, as it is only when you accept you are at the bottom and effectively give up that you actually are freed to move forwards, not expecting anything, not forcing anything, just being. That’s how it has always panned out for me anyway. And then at some future point you suddenly realise that by not trying to fight it, not trying to be better, you have somehow come through it. I’m not giving up hope for you and we’ll be here when we can help or just to listen, whatever you need. It’s just good to hear from you.
Ah Shelby, jaw must have literally dropped eh, glad you didn’t waste any tea though… I’m also glad you at least told him it’s not exactly a brilliant way to treat you after your weekend…. Though I’m a bit confused, I thought he didn’t initiate any contact after the weekend as that’s why you eventually had to cave in to doing so – but you mention he thought you weren’t interested as he’d reached out twice? Weird – and defn need to communicate better. Is he going to stay in touch whilst he travels?
We’re in our last place now before we return to the UK next week. It’s such a wonderful way to explore the world, slowly, no hurry, simple decisions – it really does bring back life to the basics of ‘where are we sleeping and what are we eating – and do I have any clean socks……!!’ The markets here are great fun, I’m somehow the better haggler than my other half so I’ve been practicing that and it’s actually quite good fun if you keep it respectful and remember how much better off we are. I’m not much of a shopper so it’s funny when they get all excited at first and then realise no, I really do mean it, I am really quite happy with just buying the one pair of sandals as my other ones have finally literally fallen to pieces….will be wandering off the beach in a bit, find some lunch…..they do awesome sandwiches here for less than a £1 with beer, tough life eh…
March 27, 2019 at 7:08 pm in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #286669MichelleParticipantNo worries, if it helps at all, great, happy to try and help support you working through this. Wow – that’s a bit of a shocker re S. America. I guess at least that makes the next month simpler for you. Hope you are ok though, really glad you are going to still go to Aus, am looking forwards to reading about your adventures instead 🙂
MichelleParticipantWell, there is a difference. In this club, serious intellectual discussions do occur, naturally who I am (in the world) is brought centre-stage.
So, curious – in my view, a good intellectual argument should stand on it’s own merit, without needing to be backed by stating your credentials to be able to make such a case. Agree, some clubs do set store by such things, though I would contest it detracts from the intellectual debate, not adds. Therefore you should be able to be the same person in both environments, i.e. yourself.
Regardless, I don’t think that is your real question here, which is what are you really upset about? Seems to me you hoping for simple confirmation that everybody else is ‘at fault’ and you are in the right behaving as you do and therefore no need to change. Though for someone as allegedly confident and secure as yourself, it is unusual to be upset by such comments as these. Is it the rejection from this guy specifically, who you had from your perspective invested time and effort in and hence surprised it was not reciprocated – or a feeling you are not really accepted in the wider club? As in your quote (2) – what is it that is bothering you about these interactions/comments that may be unresolved issues you have yourself. You are clearly aware that answers usually lie within on these areas, not external.
As a Debator and consultant, you will be more than aware that making a good argument is only half the battle, being able to get people to buy into it and accept it is the challenge. I know both the arrogant and non-arrogant types you mention and I know who gets the most success long term. Why do you think people don’t take the time to get you know to realise you are not one of the arrogant ones and turn down your invites? I would suspect it’s related to “I know (for a whole lot of reasons) that I need to be more sociable, make the first move, show interest in others“. That would be a good place to start, what are the ‘whole lot of reasons’?
March 25, 2019 at 7:51 am in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #286203MichelleParticipantHey. For those who are wondering – it was Cau Lao for dinner tonight – thick pieces of pork in aromatic noodles, herbs and crackling squares…..mmmm…..all for a £1! Yep, Shelby, think you and Kkasxo would love it here, very freeing. Moving on tomorrow to be near the beach for our last leg on this trip. Re plane tickets, I usually book 3-4 months out when I see a good deal but Momondo has a great feature which lets you see what/when prices tend to change over time, very useful.
Hmm – so I’m not surprised you came up with a bunch of reasons/excuses for his behaviour – I was kinda expecting you to if I’m honest. After all, we tend to defend people we love, rightly or wrongly eh. So let’s have a go at working through it eh, see if I can help out before I move on again.
1. Does it actually matter why he is what he is?? I’m sure it isn’t because he is a player or badly motivated but the problem or reality is that regardless he has no motivation or need to change the behaviours you don’t like about him. You have tried being clear on these, explaining what is acceptable instead and you have explained how it hurts you when he doesn’t do them. Neither approaches have worked, he has not changed. You have tried ( kind of ) leaving him, he has not changed. What else do you plan on changing – I’m not sure I see what’s left to try here. ( I’m not counting hanging around in hope rather than expectation as something realistic to try, sorry… )
2. These behaviours you would like to be different cause you enough dissatisfaction with this relationship to realise you do not want to settle with no change on his side, that in fact you do want more from a relationship. Your anxiety seems worse/no better being back with him. You also do not appear happier for the contact, actual time spent with him aside?
3. What do you actually appreciate about him? What value does he add to your life? If you truly appreciate him as he is, flaws and all – then you are not looking for him to change? Have you told him in black/white terms what you are looking for & what has his response been? I don’t buy the first relationship excuse, I understand what you mean but if this guy was really into you, he’d be much more eager to listen to what you want and learn. It seems he has ignored this?
4. I don’t think it is childlike naivety, you are very aware of the choices you are making. But I do think like a lot of women you can be blinkered to reality, holding out hope you can be the one to ‘fix’ him, that if you hang in there long enough he will come to realise he does want a future with you etc etc. Some just find it hard to resist a challenge and for some it’s hard to choose not to invest more time in someone already have so much invested in. Some are just too damn scared to give up on what they had imagined as their perfect future, again ignoring reality. I suspect you are in the last camp…?
5. What do you plan on saying to him when you talk? I would be curious to understand why he didn’t get in touch himself. Something different would be to lay out basic groundrules for him to either agree or not, if he is that clueless about managing relationships. Something like, 1 – 2 meet ups/week, 3 phone calls initiated by him etc or whatever you deem acceptable for a relationship at this stage. Commiting to the Aus/NZ trip with you and if all goes well on the trip, moving in together when you get back. Obviously I wouldn’t usually lay it down like that but this isn’t a new relationship for you both – I think that’s the kind of thing you are looking for from him if I understand you correctly. By laying it out for him, it will be black/white as to if he sees it the same way or not. I suspect the clarity might help you both see exactly what you do/don’t want.
Good luck! Hope you get what you want from him when you talk to him.
MichelleParticipantHi Ashley,
I’ve both worked with, managed and known many people in your situation with similar achievements. As such, one thing I would say – there tend to be two camps, there are those who tend not to mention them and you find out almost by accident one day some of the amazing things they have done and those who like to bring them centre-stage, here, this is me and all I have done. The second way can very easily come across as condescending even if not meant as such. I suspect that when you go to your Casbah area, you are not talking about these achievements, you are simply being yourself – i.e. more like the first camp of people.
To me, it sounds like you are using your achievements as a bit of a shield against insecurity still held that you don’t actually fit at this club, often the way with people who have had to fight hard for them in a group of people who have perhaps gained them more easily, more naturally part of the “club” ( right schools, connections, holidays you know what I mean here ). There is absolutely nothing wrong with a healthy debate – but it involves listening as much as talking, being open yourself to change, not simply looking to prove others wrong, however right you believe your own logical arguments/points to be.
Sound at all familiar?
March 24, 2019 at 8:32 pm in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #286151MichelleParticipantHey both,
Another awesome few days here – walked out into the surrounding countryside yesterday and eventually found ourselves at this tiny floating restaurant with locals packed in – too good not to try out…..so we did, small chairs be damned! Wonderful food, fresh prawns in tamarind, morning glory in garlic, fresh spring rolls – it’s all so good, so tasty and yet so healthy – which is fortunate given we really like to try it all! Was up early this morning to watch the sunrise over the river at the local market – as it’s mega crazy local time as they buy their food for the day, colours, smells and sights are just incredible – so long as you have a strong stomach…..fresh intestines for breakfast anyone?!
Kkasxo – how goes it there? Still struggling through or has it lifted at all? Hopefully I hear the sun has returned to Britain so you can get outside and take a good walk in nature somewhere – always helped me out. Did you go look at any apartments yet?
Shelby. Good to hear you are back on top of your work and all – have you booked your flights for autumn yet? This is best time usually and there are some great deals around at the moment. I’m about to sort out my south africa flights for the same time period – love it there and really looking forwards to going back later this year.
Has he been in contact yet? Not sure I understand why you don’t/didn’t expect him to be in contact though – if I’d gone away on a romantic weekend with some one I’d sure as hell be expecting them to follow up when back if they were keen at all, seems very disrespectful to me not to do so, especially after your conversation about him hurting you and all. Is that what you mean by trying to do different this time – as in usually it would be you who gets in touch first? Is it always on you to initiate any meet-ups? Seems to me as if he has learnt you will be available when he wants and will always wait around for him whilst he has other things to do. A good thing to be different on, I would say. Next time, get out of those pajamas and drag a friend out for a few drinks, nothing worse than hanging around and hoping to hear he may perhaps want to see you. Seriously, how degrading for your self-respect is that!!
I know you don’t like grey – so if I was to interpret your last two posts in black/white thinking – he is actually telling you he is out with his actions but you are not listening as it is not what you want to hear. I understand that. Sure, he doesn’t mind accepting your affections when they suit him, be it for an ego boost/romantic need for lack of a cruder phrase. And sure he enjoys your company, why wouldn’t he, you sound great company to me too and we’ve never met! But he has no need to make any real effort, any commitment – your existing behaviour prove he can pretty much do what he wants and you will still be waiting for him, will accept whatever time/affection he chooses to share without demanding more. Doesn’t strike me as someone who is too concerned about hurting you again or someone with any reason to change – he is already getting pretty much everything he what he wants from this “relationship” – you are not. Therefore the only one with any impetus to change things is you. What were you actually hopeful for? Hope is a positive thing, never let other people stamp it out, me included. Just be open to recognising reality, that what you want is the unlikely outcome here to occur based on the evidence presented so far. And so back to your choice about settling or not.
March 20, 2019 at 9:18 pm in reply to: Trying to deal with anxiety and loss after relationship break up #285531MichelleParticipantMorning all.
So, loving Vietnam….food is way too good and had my cheapest beer ever yesterday ( on tall chairs you’ll be glad to hear…! ) – 24p/pint equiv! Mad. It’s a beautiful place, set on a river, rice-fields all around, stunning sunlight and then full of Asia crazy – though coming from Cambodia it actually seems calmer to me. But there’s plenty of wide-eyed scared looking tourists, especially when faced with crossing a road which is a new skill we’ve learned where you don’t actually wait for gap but just move slowly and steadily across and let it flow round you! And if anyone ever wants to get some practice in self-assertiveness to say ‘No’, this is your place!
Shelby, great to hear back from you. So are you guys back together again romantically, did I get that right? I hope it is bringing you what you wanted if so. One thought for you – did you consider saying no to the extra night when he said he was then available? It just seems at times that it is his life that determines when/if you will see each other, i.e. when his family/work/another are not demanding him, then you can have Shelby-time. It would perhaps be better for your own self-esteem to not always be instantly available just because he is. After all, it is not like you don’t have plenty of other things like your coursework and visiting your friend that you wanted to get done, i.e. priorities for your own wider life. I’m not into playing games at all so this isn’t about getting him to chase you by not always being so available – it just occurred to me that it would be one way to be different this time around , to not become so dependent on this relationship again and maintain your own life, see friends etc. Plus, then, if it doesn’t work out how you want it to – you are not so back at square one either. Worth thinking about.
Kkasxo – glad the image made you smile, I did likewise giggle at the uncooked chicken description 🙂 but sorry to hear it’s been a tougher week on the PTSD front. From what I understand of it, the only way through is to work on loosening the strength of the emotions by facing them at a pace you are comfortable with, something I trust your therapist is helping with. But it is not surprising that they are stronger as you find yourself in decreasing security with your family moving on and needing to move homes – both events that would unsettle people themselves. I’d try to come up with a healthy routine ( all the ‘boring’ stuff, sleep, exercise, walks in nature, limited alcohol etc ) and embed it so strongly so that you can keep that going whilst everything changes, to help your brain feel safe as it can. And as ever – less thinking about the future and just stick to the one thing at a time. Often it’s the strongest people who get hit hardest as they’ve never had to deal with a situation they couldn’t control/manage. You sound like you are in a classic case of withdrawing from the world to try to find a safe corner to hide, to be safe, and perhaps to avoid dealing with what at some point must be dealt with to get past this. I don’t have anything in the same league of depth of feeling but I do understand the stuck feeling – for me it’s always been when I have to make a decision and whilst I am to/fro-ing and trying to logically work out the pros/cons etc it’s horrible – eventually though it becomes clear that there is a choice which just feels ‘right’ but it’s usually whichever one I’m most scared of. Then I screw up my courage, make my decision, go for it and magically all the stress and stuckness clears and I’m moving forwards again. Hopefully as your living situation becomes clearer the PTSD will lessen again and it will be easier to deal with it. I won’t say you can have the old Kkasxo back as I don’t think you can go backwards – but I do totally believe you can get past this by working through it as/when the time is right and become a new/improved/even better Kkasxo. Hope this forum helps in the meantime – you have a safe place here, you know that.
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