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Understanding Yourself in a Difficult Conversation

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man in hat and white shirt standing by mirror

This post is part of the Difficult Conversations series. Start from the beginning [here].

We often jump to thinking about, ruminating, judging, or blaming the other party. But what we first need to do is to put that down. Yes, right there is fine. And take a look at ourselves. 

What feelings are coming up when we broach this difficult topic? What story may we be telling ourselves? What are the facts? What is the real issue we want to address?

All in all – we need to take a deeper look at ourselves. And by doing this first, it makes it easier to act in alignment with what we truly want and value. 

To do this, we need to…

  • Feel our feels
  • Recognize the type of story we are telling ourselves
  • Check the facts
  • Identify the real issue we want to address
Diagram depicting how what we observe can impact our feelings and the story we tell ourselves which can then impact how we act.

Over the next three weeks, we’re going to do a deep dive into each of the above points.


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Disclaimer: The content is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Reading the blog does not create a nurse-patient relationship. If you are having a medical emergency, please call 911. If you are in an immediate mental health crisis and have concerns for safety for yourself or a loved one, please call the national suicide hotline: 988.

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