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Search resuls for: "Scott Lyons"


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Even though I'm a psychologist, I kept find myself in toxic relationships. I realized I was the problem; I was attracted to toxic traits because of my childhood. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . I realized why I was stuck in the same love story on repeat — an an-all-too-familiar reenactment of many childhood relational wounds. I identified the "toxic trait" or pattern that I was magnetizing or unconsciously attracted to and made it a turn-off.
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As a therapist and psychologist, I've spent 20 years hopping the fence between being caught in the drama and observing it. "I often have cravings for drama," one patient, who we'll call Helen, told me. Here are seven toxic signs of someone who is addicted to drama — and how to deal with them:1. You'll often find people who are addicted to drama consumed by what's happening in the lives of others. This is something all of us experience, but it's acute for those with a propensity for drama.
Insider's latest work-advice column is about how to handle the drama seekers in your office. I often feel myself drawn into it, and then I'm less productive and I have to work harder to make up for lost time. After all, we spend most of our waking hours at work, going to and from work, and thinking about work. You need to make a concerted effort to preserve your well-being, Lyons said. And for my fellow drama kings and queens, maybe it's time we hang up our crowns — at least some of the time.
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