Is there a silver lining to toxic relationships? Some might say: hell no. It’s a terrible experience you’re better off forgetting like a bad dream and moving on. But for those of us who are inclined to look for meaning and value in all life has to offer, the answer is more complicated. In fact, […]
Relationships
How to Feel More Powerful Around Your Toxic Mother-in-Law
Do you want to feel more powerful around your toxic or narcissistic mother-in-law? Then the change must start with you. This article describes 9 ways you can shift that power dynamic and reclaim control over your life. All happy families are alike; each unhappy family is unhappy in its own way. Leo Tolstoy After reading […]
10 Signs Your Husband is Passive-Aggressive
Do you wonder if your husband is passive-aggressive? Do you feel like his words and actions don’t match? Are you confused and frustrated by the mixed messages you receive from him? Then you may be married to a passive-aggressive man. In this article, we’ll discuss what passive aggression is, how to tell if your partner […]
13 Subtle Signs of a Toxic Relationship
On the surface, the signs of a toxic relationship are obvious and indisputable — like a black eye. But in most cases, the red flags are much more subtle and intertwined with emotions. This article explores the less obvious signs of a toxic relationship, and what to do if you find yourself in one. Do […]
10 Signs of a Toxic Work Environment (And How to Cope With It)
Not sure if your workplace is toxic? Here are 10 signs that you might be suffering from a toxic work environment and how to cope with it. Are you working in a toxic work environment? Just like a dysfunctional family with a difficult parent or another relative, workplaces may prove to be toxic because of […]
33 Revealing Signs You Have a Narcissistic Parent: The Ultimate List
If you’re a child of a narcissistic parent, it may be challenging for you to see the signs. First, you have no frame of reference for what a “normal” parent is. Second, narcissistic upbringing conditions you to find faults in yourself, not your difficult parent (who’s more likely to be the source of the problem). […]