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Member
Member Since Jun 2010
Posts: 98
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#1
Especially when needing to make a decision and obsessing over whether each choice is the right one. Does it help to discuss your concerns with a friend or family member? Or would this be enabling?
__________________ *for those wondering, my username is pronounced as it is spelled: bee-why-ef-en-vee-why. |
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Junior Member
Member Since Jan 2019
Location: Melbourne, AU
Posts: 17
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#2
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Yes it does help, depending on who you talk to of course. The key is to talk to someone you trust - someone who wants what is best for you! That could be a relative, a friend, a doctor or a therapist. Talking to someone about something that’s got you spinning your wheels gives you the benefit of a fresh perspective. Sometimes we can get so caught up in our own unhelpful thought patterns that we actually need someone to help us break out of them. If you have a therapist, make an appointment to discuss what’s bothering you. And if you don’t have a therapist, consider finding one, a good therapist can help walk you through what is going on internally and provide you with strategies to help. Best of luck, Bee! :-) |
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byfnvy
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Member Since Nov 2015
Location: Allen Park
Posts: 119
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#3
Yeah talking definitely helps me especially if the person is kind, outgoing, empathetic and nonjudgemental. But I have found myself obsessing and the obsessing leads to the need for reassurance and then talking to someone about my obsession becomes my compulsion and I end up constantly talking about it maybe not even in the same form, but in one form or another and I think it is overwhelming to someone who didn't sign up for that.
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byfnvy
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byfnvy
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