DiscoverSex, Love, and AddictionBONUS: Why Should I Write Down All My Anger and Hurt?
BONUS: Why Should I Write Down All My Anger and Hurt?

BONUS: Why Should I Write Down All My Anger and Hurt?

Update: 2024-01-04
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Dr. Rob and Tami talk about the healing properties a journal practice can have. A listener wrote that her therapist wants her to journal out the resentment and anger that her SA has caused her, but the mere thought of doing this gets her re-triggered and angry all over again. Is there really a point to all of this aside from re-remembering the betrayal? 


 


TAKEAWAYS:


[:25] My SA husband’s entire family has suffered from some sort of sexual addiction or abuse. Is all of this hereditary? 


[8:30 ] How can intermittent reward cause or enhance relationship addiction? 


[16:15 ] What’s the point of writing my betrayal down? I feel so angry just thinking about it. 


[18:50 ] If you have a lot of anger inside you, a journal practice can be very healing. 


[19:45 ] My addict is weaseling out of our initial agreement. What should I do? 


[26:05 ] If you’re not doing the work, then it doesn’t matter what you say or do. 


[26:15 ] He’s sober but still can’t be intimate with me. He says he feels shame. Is this just an excuse? 


 


RESOURCES:


Seekingintegrity.com


Email Tami: Tami@Seekingintegrity.com


Sexandrelationshiphealing.com

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BONUS: Why Should I Write Down All My Anger and Hurt?

BONUS: Why Should I Write Down All My Anger and Hurt?

Robert Weiss, PhD, MSW