family
Family can be our support system. Or they can be part of the problem. All about the complicated, loving, and difficult relationship with us and the ones who love us.
Dynamics of the Victim-Rescuer-Persecutor Psychology Triangle
Human interactions and relationships are complex and often involve intricate psychological dynamics. One such dynamic is the Victim-Rescuer-Persecutor (VRP) psychology triangle, a concept popularized by the Karpman Drama Triangle. This model, developed by psychiatrist Stephen Karpman in the 1960s, helps explain how people can adopt different roles in interpersonal conflicts and how these roles are interconnected. In this article, we'll delve into the VRP psychology triangle, explore each role (Victim, Rescuer, and Persecutor), and discuss their relationships within the context of human interactions.
By Nazlı Gizem Er2 years ago in Psyche
Death of a Salesman. Content Warning.
I once explained to a small group my ideas for selling an odd mismatched item. At the end of the discussion, in which I shared a rather off-the-wall approach that actually HAS worked before, one of the people asked me if I could sell ice to the Eskimos.
By Judey Kalchik 2 years ago in Psyche
The Story of One Woman's Resilience, Reinvention, and Triumph Over Adversity
Emily, a 34-year-old woman, lived once upon a time in a lively city. She was a woman full of hopes and dreams who found herself in a seemingly never-ending cycle of disappointment and grief as a result of her unsteady work.
By Julygwynet2 years ago in Psyche
An Inside Look at North Korea
Introduction: North Korea, a nation shrouded in secrecy and known for its enigmatic regime, has long piqued the curiosity of the world. While getting an authentic glimpse into this secretive country is a rare occurrence, some brave individuals have managed to leak videos and stories that shed light on the hidden realities within North Korea. In this article, we will explore a series of shocking videos and stories that offer a rare window into life inside the Hermit Kingdom.
By Zelly Cruz2 years ago in Psyche
It can be difficult to part ways with a terrible sweetheart or sweetheart for several reasons.
Title Why It's Difficult to Part Ways with a Terrible Beau or Sweetheart Introduction: Breaking up with a terrible partner can be a challenging and complicated process. Despite knowing the negative aspects of the relationship, some individuals find it difficult to separate or stay separated from their partners. Learning about the underlying psychological principles and patterns can offer insights into why people continue to invest in these unhealthy relationships. This article will explore the addictive nature of bad relationships and why individuals struggle to let go.
By Christopher Gomes2 years ago in Psyche
The Effects of a Lifetime of Parental Scripting Is Failing Us
Ah, families—the Petri dishes of ego states. Familial bonds are perhaps the most emotionally complex and historically dense relationships we navigate. And it is within these intricate tapestries that Transactional Analysis offers its most poignant insights. Let's delve further into the lifetime of scripting that often characterizes our closest kin ships.
By Margaret S.2 years ago in Psyche
Hot Communication In The Bedroom
James and Sarah were a couple that resided in a charming area of the city. They had spent many years together, having happy, humorous, and companionable times. But there was one part of their relationship that they had never spoken or explored: their imaginations and wants. It had changed from being a place of intimacy to doubt and hesitancy for them in the bedroom.
By Bala Tahir Yunusa 2 years ago in Psyche
