Additional information
by Iris Tucker (Author)
Do you feel like you are being controlled by someone else's problem?
If so, then keep on reading...
Co-dependency in psychology defines the actions and perceptions of one individual rather than the relationship as a whole.
Somebody who is co-dependent often constructs their personality on supporting others. To affirm their self-worth, they can "depend" on others. To get this consent, a co-dependent individual can reject their own emotions or desires.
Co-dependency typically begins when you are feeling abandoned mentally. You repress emotions, desires, insights, and thoughts in return. You're learning to numb the discomfort, to mistrust your family, or to become self-sufficient. You conceal behind a fake identity to cope and be welcomed or create compulsive habits to cope.
In this book, we will touch briefly on the areas listed below to better understand the subject:
- What is co-dependency?
- What causes co-dependency?
- Is co-dependency a disease?
- Stages of co-dependency
- Determining if you are co-dependent
- How do co-dependents behave?
- Dysfunctional families and co-dependency
- Co-dependency's generational effects
- The risks of being in a co-dependent relationship
- Strategies to recover from co-dependency
- Ways to value yourself more
To get a better understanding of the subject, as mentioned earlier, give this book a read.
