Perfect World Tips: Family Life

Minggu, 18 Desember 2011

Abusive Relationships

Abusive Relationships, even if you survive it, will always leave some mental or physical scars. Not to mention financial damages or trust issues. This is too be avoided at all costs. Identify it early on and nip it in the bud. Just leave, don’t give the potential abuser a chance to sink his teeth too deep into you. Just move on from Abusive Relationships. Here's Tips On How to Avoid an Abusive Relationships :

At the beginning they are always charming and full of attention. Use nice perfume or Groom yourself well.
Watch out for signs of early abuse in relationships domination. Does he let you down and never apologise? Does he keep you waiting for an hour or more but refuse to tolerate a ten minutes delay from you? Does he sometimes call you names and laugh it off? Does he criticise your weight, looks, age, anything that makes you feel low?
Understand that he can be violent without actually hitting you. Don't scrape on emotionally abusive relationships. Verbal violence is nearly as brutal and deameaning. Does he try to isolate you from your friends and family? Does he constantly bitch about your friends, wishing you would spend more time with him and less time with your family and friends? Is your cooking never as good as his mother's or his ex? Does he want to make you do stuff in bed against your will (threesome, anal, etc) making you fear he will leave you if you don’t? Do you come out of a date with him feeling drained and jumpy? Does the mention of his name make you nervous? Does he make you feel guilty when you show signs of not taking his crap anymore? Does he text you aggressively and continually when you are away? Does he alternate threats with loving words? Are you feeling confused about your connection?
If you can answer yes to half those questions you are in the early stages of an abuse relationship. There is only one thing to do: cut all contacts from one day to the other.
When you decide to leave relationship abuse, don’t tell him, just go.
Call him or write him a letter explaining exactly why you are leaving him.
Refuse to ever talk to him again.
Do not answer his emails/ texts/ calls
Ignore him when you see him in the street.
Even if he stalks you, he will move on some day to pester someone else.
Never, ever sleep with him again. You would be losing control.
Don’t jump into another Abusive Relationships for a while. Take time to rebuild all the you that he has destroyed.
Read also about Charismatic Leader.

Not Having Children

There are many reasons for why a person may not having children. It may be due to a lack of desire, an unwilling partner or the biological inability to reproduce. In the circumstance of involuntary childlessness, as in the two latter cases, it is not uncommon to experience grief and a certain apprehension about having a life without children. It is possible to learn to cope by following these guidelines for how to accept not having children. Here's Tips On How to Accept Not Having Children :

Express Your reasons not to have children. Acknowledge your emotions, however varied they are, and make it a point to express them outwardly. The way you express yourself is personal to you and may involve crying, screaming, laughing, singing, writing, talking or any other of the countless forms of self-expression.
Assess your reality, as choosing not to have children. It is important that you are realistic about life's circumstances. If you know that you will not have children, then you must accept that fact before you can move forward. Consciously incorporate the following practices into your daily life: Instead of thinking of what should have or could have been, focus on what is and what can be. Imagine your future without children. Make plans for yourself that revolve around not having kids. Envision your plans coming to fruition and you being happy in those plans. Remove painful reminders from sight. If you have baby items that you acquired in the hopes of having a baby, pack them away or give them to someone who will use them.
Put things into perspective have children or not. Remember that everyone must deal with unwanted life circumstances at times, whether it be death, illness or involuntary childlessness. Relating to others on this level may help you feel less alone.
Maintain your health. Get the appropriate amount of sleep and make sure you are eating well. Neglecting your physical health can complicate the acceptance process.
Learn about the stages of grief. Accepting to have children or not is similar to any type of serious loss in that you will experience grief in its many forms. Understanding how grief manifests will prepare you to be able to manage it. Denial. You may be in disbelief, and mentally unwilling to accept the reality of not having kids. Despair. This is perhaps the most easily identifiable stage of grief, and is characterized by general symptoms of depression. Remorse. You may begin to question or blame yourself for not having children, and this can lead to unnecessary guilt. Anger. The anger associated with grief is not necessarily aimed at a person or a thing, but rather at the circumstance itself. Fear. When the reality of involuntary childlessness sets in, it may cause a sense of panic or anxiety. Physical grief. The physical symptoms of grief include insomnia, irregular appetite changes, headaches, unexplained body aches, nausea and fatigue.
Seek emotional support not having children. Getting outside help is extremely important to the process of coping with not having kids. There are many places you can go for this type of support: Mental health professionals. Find a therapist or counselor that you feel comfortable with if you feel that you are experiencing obstacles to overcoming uncomfortable emotions. Support groups. Search online and in your local newspapers for support groups for the involuntarily childless. Connecting with other people who share your experience can be a great source of comfort. Religious organizations. If you belong to a church or other religious institution, then you may be able to receive free counseling from someone you already know and trust. Family and friends. Expressing what you are going through to people who love and care about you can be a healthy way of dealing with the grief of not having children.
Address situational issues. Deal with the cause for involuntary childlessness in order to fully acclimate to a life without children. If you want children but have an unwilling partner, the decision to not have children can put a great deal of stress on the relationship. It may be difficult to avoid withholding resentment toward your partner, and you will need to rebuild the relationship once you learn to cope with not having children. Work through relationship issues with the help of a couples therapist. In order to accept not having kids due to infertility, it is important that you not place blame on yourself or your partner. Take time to recover physically and emotionally from any medical treatments you and/or your partner may have endured and recognize that the stress from those treatments is likely complicating your ability to cope with not having children.
Read also about Abusive Relationships.