What is the most challenging part of codependency recovery?
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11 days ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
Setting boundaries to protect myself
Putting my needs first without feeling bad
Letting go of control and outcomes
Trying to validate myself instead of seeking external validation
96 votes
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12 days ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
What is NOT a part of codependency recovery?
Befriending yourself ( learning how to love yourself)
Learning how to say no
Preventing someone's toxic behavior
106 answered
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2 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
What is the best time to catch your anger?
After you've expressed it
When it's just beginning
When you're already upset
After the conversation ends
130 answered
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2 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
What is the long term cost of caving on your boundaries?
The relationship improves
People respect you more
Conflict decreases permanently
Resentment, feeling invisible, and losing yourself
111 answered
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3 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
Do you struggle to say “NO” because you’re afraid someone will be mad, disappointed, or think you’re selfish? When saying no feels impossible, it may be connected to people pleasing and codependency. In my latest video, we explore why you automatically say yes, why other people’s reactions can feel so overwhelming, how codependency affects your boundaries, and simple ways to start saying no without guilt. Have you ever said YES when you really wanted to say NO? Tell me in the comments. 👇 🎥 Watch the full video and start learning how to create healthier boundaries.
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3 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
What is a match thought?
A positive affirmation
A calming technique
A word or phrase that ignites intense emotion
A breathing exercise
62 answered
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3 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
What does it mean when someone pushes back on your boundary?
Your boundary was wrong
You said it the wrong way
They don't respect you
Something is changing
98 answered
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3 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
What is the first step in letting go of someone you love?
Ending all contact
Telling them how you feel
Starting to emotionally detach
Waiting until you feel ready
117 answered
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4 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
Why does a healthy relationship feel boring?
Wrong person
No real chemistry
Calm feels unfamiliar
Need more excitement
113 answered
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4 weeks ago • Relationships That Work with Michelle Farris
💭 When do you know it’s time to let go of someone you love? Sometimes letting go doesn’t begin with walking away. Sometimes it begins with asking yourself some difficult questions: ❤️ Do they genuinely care about your feelings? 🤝 Is there healthy give and take in the relationship? 🌱 Are they willing to acknowledge their part when they hurt you? And if the answers are mostly “no,” what then? Letting go is rarely a single decision. It can be a process of emotionally detaching, grieving what you hoped the relationship would be, creating more of your own life, and slowly bringing your focus back to yourself. I talked more about this in my latest video, including how you can begin letting go one day at a time, even if you're not ready to end the relationship yet. 🎥 Watch the full video and ask yourself: What do I need to do to take care of myself today? 💬 I’d love to hear from you: What do you think is the hardest part about letting go of someone you love?
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