Letting Go Of Dysfunction
Today I am aware that it is more difficult to let go of a painful, dysfunctional situation or relationship than a happy, healthy one. When a relationship or situation is going wrong, I become entangled in the mess, always feeling that if I did just a little bit more, if I tried a little harder, if I changed something . . . then it would work. When I come from this insecure place, it really never does work out . . . all of my frantic efforts only serve to complicate an already complicated situation and my best intentions fall on deaf ears. Letting go does not mean losing; it simply means that I am willing for change to occur. Sometimes the change is so subtle I only know it took place because I feel better; sometimes it is more pronounced.
I can let go and allow movement to occur.
If error is corrected whenever it is recognized as such, the path of error is the path of truth.
Hans Reichenbach
Hans Reichenbach
@ Tian Dayton PhD
From Forgiving and Moving On, The Soul’s Companion, One Foot in Front of the Other, Health Communications
From Forgiving and Moving On, The Soul’s Companion, One Foot in Front of the Other, Health Communications