Don’t tell people to “look on the bright side”
Rebecca Ray
Reach Big Goals With Small Steps
Rebecca Ray
Stop Toxic Shame
Rebecca Ray
Build creativity into your recovery plan.
Rebecca Ray
Bring balance to your limbic system
Rebecca Ray
4 Relationship Tips I Share With My Clients
Rebecca Ray
Budget-friendly ideas for a date-night at home
Rebecca Ray
Have you been betrayed by your partner? Here's what to do after D-Day.

How to rebuild trust and empathy after infidelity.

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How to cope with anxious thoughts
Tips for building empathy after infidelity 💔

How to rebuild trust and empathy after infidelity.

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The link between trauma and degenerative disease

Did you know that there is a link between childhood trauma, complex trauma, and even adult-onset traumatic experiences and poor health?

We know that many factors play into causing disease, both genetic and environmental. Adults who experienced childhood abuse or neglect have trouble concentrating, spend much of their day feeling on edge, anxious, vigilant, and worried, all while having devastatingly low self-esteem. They experience tumultuous relationships and engage in hyper-sexual behaviors or complete sexual shut-down. Furthermore, they might engage in self-destructive behaviors and have medical problems.

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Setting Boundaries after Betrayal Trauma

Setting boundaries after betrayal trauma is difficult but so important. Here are a few tips for setting boundaries:

➡️ Boundaries don’t need to be complicated. Think of them as a temporary fence that keeps the good in and the bad out.

➡️Boundaries do not have to be forever or absolute. Think of this as a temporary compromise. For example, you might set a boundary that your partner attend therapy weekly. However, this boundary might change as the recovery process progresses. Instead of weekly therapy, you might attend couples therapy, a couples group, and other events together. The recovery process changes over time, and our boundaries might shift and change too.

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How To Know If You’re Being Gaslit: Warning Signs & What to Do About It

Gaslighting is a tactic used by people to control and confuse another person. Gaslighting is a term taken from a 1944 movie “Gaslight,” where the husband isolates his wife, makes her think she is crazy, and verbally abuses her. Gaslighting occurs in intimate relationships and leaves the partner being gaslit reeling in pain, confusion, hurt, disbelief, and leads them to blame themselves. It is not unusual for gaslighting to be present in verbal abuse or when there is an active addiction happening in at least one of the partners.

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"Should I ask friends for advice?" How to know if your friends are safe people to share your worries and fears with
PTSD in Relationships
Getting Through the Holidays After Sexual Betrayal
Mother’s Day When Motherhood Failed You
Anxiety Symptoms in COVID-19
PTSD and Pregnancy Loss
Anxiety Symptoms While Sleeping