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We have the ability to build genuine rest and refueling into our schedule. We don’t want our kids to think living completely burnt out is healthy either.
“The fact that their understanding of “suffering” is different from ours also means their feelings of gratitude will be different. If our children are “ungrateful” to us for preventing them from experiencing so many painful realities, it means we’ve successfully separated them from those things.”
― How to Deal with Your ____ So Your Kids Don't Have to: An Encyclopedia for Ditching Your Emotional Baggage
― How to Deal with Your ____ So Your Kids Don't Have to: An Encyclopedia for Ditching Your Emotional Baggage
“polyamory is not about finding multiple unfulfilling relationships until you reach a level of permissible stasis.”
― The Anxious Person’s Guide to Non-Monogamy: Your Guide to Open Relationships, Polyamory and Letting Go
― The Anxious Person’s Guide to Non-Monogamy: Your Guide to Open Relationships, Polyamory and Letting Go
“It’s easy to be under the impression that your drive to find other partners is motivated by a desire to try to be polyamorous instead of a dissatisfaction with your current relationship.”
― The Anxious Person’s Guide to Non-Monogamy: Your Guide to Open Relationships, Polyamory and Letting Go
― The Anxious Person’s Guide to Non-Monogamy: Your Guide to Open Relationships, Polyamory and Letting Go
“Labeling involves attaching negative labels to ourselves or others based on isolated incidents. Example: You get a call about an incident at school and think, “He’s such a bad kid. I’m a failure as a parent.” Helpful Reframe: “He’s having a hard day. I’m a good parent, and I’m doing the best I can.” Catastrophizing involves blowing situations out of proportion and assuming the worst possible outcome. Example: “If she doesn’t get sorted out, she’ll end up in jail someday.” Helpful Reframe: “I’m supporting her with positive changes day by day and she’ll probably turn out just fine.” Personalization involves taking responsibility for events outside your control. Example: “This is all my fault.” Helpful Reframe: “I’m not responsible for his behavior. Sometimes, even if I do everything right, things can still go wrong.” All-or-nothing thinking involves viewing situations in extremes, with no room for nuance. Example: “My child hates me.” Helpful Reframe: “He’s triggered and saying hurtful things, but I know he loves me.” Rejecting Reality involves refusing to accept facts or evidence that contradicts negative beliefs. Example: “He should be able to focus on his homework.”
― Transforming Oppositional Defiant Disorder: Bring Peace to Your Home and Build a Stronger Relationship with Your Child
― Transforming Oppositional Defiant Disorder: Bring Peace to Your Home and Build a Stronger Relationship with Your Child
Daryl’s 2025 Year in Books
Take a look at Daryl’s Year in Books, including some fun facts about their reading.
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