First of all, thank you for having the courage to be here.
It's not easy to Google “How to be less toxic,” but it's a great way to do some inner reflection.
This is a safe space with self-improvement in mind, not judgment or criticism.
It's safe to assume that if you always find yourself at the center of the drama, attracting toxic people, and always in a fight or flight mode, you might be contributing to the toxicity in your life.
The memory of what they did still hurts. “How could they?” You doubt you’ll ever get over it.
After all, how do you let go of resentment in a marriage — or between family members?
Or against someone you once called a friend? And will the relationship ever truly recover?
Letting go of resentment is difficult because the hurt at the root of it goes deep.
But it’s not impossible to let it go and even make the bond stronger than it was before.
The 11 exercises in this post will get you there in less time than you might think.
The disrespectful spouse quotes in this post are a call to action.
No woman should feel obligated to stay with a guy because he hasn’t physically abused her (yet).
If you’re not married to him, you can say, “Stop disrespecting your wife!” though you might not expect much to change.
He may not even see his behavior that way. Or he may not care.
But why is he like this?
Should you block your ex?
It's a complicated question that depends on the contours of your relationship and breakup.
If you're hoping to get back together, then blocking your ex may not be the best option.
But if you're over the toxicity, it may be time to unveil your trigger finger!
“No contact,” is a breakup methodology that advises people to refrain from all communication with their ex, but is it right to block them?
We're doing a deep dive.
To do your personality type justice, any list of INFJ hobbies should highlight those that honor both your creative genius and your desire to help others and lift them up, even when you’re feeling low (or especially then).
If you’re reading this, maybe you need something to fan a low-burning flame or to remind you of what you do well and what you love.
You might also be looking for a challenge.
In any case, if you’re looking for more INFJ hobbies to do alone, we’re glad you’re here.
Look through the 19 hobbies listed below to learn how to get started with something new.