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BREAK FREE FROM THE CHAINS OF ABUSE AND KNOW THAT BRIGHTER DAYS ARE AHEAD
Are you in a relationship with someone who is narcissistic, abusive, or toxic?
Are you tired of feeling like you aren't good enough?
Do you want to break free from the patterns of codependency?
You're not alone.
Millions of people are affected by codependency every day. But there is hope.
Codependency is a pattern of behavior that can be overcome. This book will help you understand and overcome the patterns that have been holding you back.
You deserve to have a healthy, happy relationship – one where you are treated with respect and love.
With this guide, you will learn how to communicate better, build your confidence, and set boundaries with narcissistic abuse. You will also find helpful tips for rebuilding your life after a toxic relationship.
Find realistic and non-judgemental advice on how you can turn your life around and protect yourself from future abuse. Know that there isn't any shame for what you've endured and that those experiences have only made you stronger.
In this book, you'll discover:
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Copyright © 2022 by Eva Spencer
All rights reserved.
It is not legal to reproduce, duplicate, or transmit any part of this document in either electronic means or in printed format. Recording of this publication is strictly prohibited and any storage of this document is not allowed unless with written permission from the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.
1.
Codependency, The Opponent
What is Codependency?
Are You in a Codependent Relationship?
What’s Your Damage?
2.
To Catch a Codependent Cycle
What’s The Cause?
Three Stages of Codependency
3.
The Signs and Signals
10 Signs of Codependency in a Person
4.
Know Your Type
The Five Types of Codependents
5.
Free Goodwill
6.
The Road to Recovery
7.
Building Your Self-Esteem
8.
Healthy and Happy Relationships
Tips on Growing a Happy and Healthy Relationship
Final Words
Codependencyis defined as a relationship in which one or both partners are currently suffering from, or have previously suffered from, substance abuse, mental illness, or family trauma. Developing a codependent relationship as a means of coping with the pressures of one’s life is an acquired response to traumatic life experiences.
In order to ensure another’s happiness, a codependent person–also known as an enabler–will go to considerable measures, even at the expense of their own health and well-being. Many enablers are willing to put their own convictions and conscience aside to meet the needs of the person they are enabling. When the person being enabled allows or even encourages this behavior, it will continue. The commitment and concern that a codependent person has for the enabled person’s happiness are manifested in their actions and attitudes towards their enabler. If you find yourself exhibiting any of these behaviors or experiencing these feelings, especially if you can determine you may have had traumatic life situations, it is very possible you are engaged in a codependent relationship.
Ultimately, codependency refers to an addiction to another person rather than a substance such as alcohol or drugs. Because of substance abuse and addiction, even the most intimate interpersonal connections can become strained or broken. Because it is difficult for someone suffering from an addiction to maintain good relationships, codependency and addiction are frequently observed in tandem.
Those who have grown up in a codependent household are more likely than others to acquire codependency due to their upbringing and experiences in the home. The term “codependency” was first used in the context of families in which one or more members were struggling with alcoholism or drug addiction, respectively.