When it comes to our relationships, we often spend time trying to figure out problems (how can we get a spouse to listen more, how can we get children to be more obedient, etc.). But what if you are the problem? Might be a bit of an uncomfortable idea, but the truth is that often times it's easier to spot shortcomings in someone else than it is to see them in ourselves. I encourage you to look in the mirror as we explore the following topic: Are you a guilt tripper? This involves using guilt as a form of emotional manipulation to get someone to think or act a certain way. It's something that we've all done at times.I'm excited to offer an e-course based on my book "The Burnout Cure" to help women identify and articulate their feelings and needs in order to strengthen their relationships. Get on the invitation list here drjuliehanks.com/ecoursesNeed help or advice with a specific decision, relationship, or issue? Schedule a coaching session with me!Save

Previous
Previous

Aspirational Shame and Motherhood: The Mom Show

Next
Next

Are You A Guilt Tripper? Dr. Julie Hanks on KSL's Studio 5