Engaging Your Brain in Repair and Recovery
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ナレーター:
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著者:
John Taylor and Tami explore the importance of engaging executive functioning in relationship repair and recovery. John offers several questions that partners can ask to jump-start engagement in rebuilding trust. They then answer participant questions about transactional relationships, realistic expectations for change after 25 years of betrayal, and the reality of building a relationship with someone who is selfish.
TAKEAWAYS:
[1:10] Why your brain stops working after D-day.
[4:30] Hypervigilance is your brain trying to keep you safe.
[6:45] Questions to ask that engage the frontal lobe.
[7:30] What are we doing here?
[13:58] What are our priorities?
[17:35] What roles and responsibilities do we need to step into?
[21:37] What am I personally doing to align with these priorities?
[25:45] Have I considered my partner in my actions?
[29:44] Effectively reducing tension in a partnership.
[33:26] Do you really want it to go back to how it was before?
[34:40] Can we stay together in a low-level transactional companionship?
[38:05] What if we don't have a shared value system?
[41:57] Is it possible for him to be functional when he's never made lasting changes?
[46:38] Is there really no relationship with someone who is selfish?
[54:02] How important are postnuptual agreements?
RESOURCES:
Seekingintegrity.com
Email Tami: Tami@Seekingintegrity.com
Sexandrelationshiphealing.com
Intherooms.com
Out of the Doghouse: A Step-by-Step Relationship-Saving Guide for Men Caught Cheating, by Robert Weiss
Prodependence: Moving Beyond Codependency, by Robert Weiss
Sex Addiction 101: A Basic Guide to Healing from Sex, Porn, and Love Addiction, by Robert Weiss
Cruise Control: Understanding Sex Addiction in Gay Men, by Robert Weiss
Seeking Integrity Podcasts are produced in partnership with Podfly Productions.
QUOTES
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"Things getting calm doesn't switch how the brain functions."
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"'Fair' means the person who has been betrayed gets to take their time to deliberate and think about terms for continuance."
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"Vengeance is not restitution or repair."
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"We have to coax our executive functioning into existence again when it's been compromised."
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"We have to believe what people show us more than what they tell us."