But I can’t stop. My therapist says it’s motivated by jealousy and my feelings of defeat over marriage and kids, and time will help. But I don’t know if/when that will happen, and don’t want to continue thinking these awful things. Any tips?I struggle with repetitive thoughts and highly recommend yoga. You can get started for $0 on YouTube , though in-person classes are better. Ask your therapist, too, about meditation. Both are deceptively powerful at redirecting thoughts.
Sadness, anger and conflict have long been the fuel for art. So take yours and paint it, draw it, sculpt it, sing it, film it, write it down, act it out, until there’s no rage left to spew.Forgive me for also floating this idea: forgiveness. Most relationships end. It’s okay to let them. Truly.During online school last year, my kids, 15 and 13, took up hobbies that kept them productively occupied but also require expensive supplies.
If money is tight, then a non-monetary way to show support is to invite them into the conversations about financing their hobbies. Brainstorm ways they can earn money, use cheaper materials, or source them creatively — resale, for example. Older Kid can dye her own yarn, maybe, lowering your costs and increasing her range. Materials and methods are just an Internet away.
If you really love someone you don’t wish bad for them.
SavedOneClick
yall sound like miserable people lmao get over it
Peyote 🌵
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