from an addicts point of view.
Canuhearme-
I have read your post and this thread over and over. Every codie who has been/are in a similar position can identify with the need to become "emotionally sober" to live without the spinning, obsession, worry, insecurity and fear that BECOMES us as we wait for the addict to "change" and become who we THINK he (or she) is.
I hate to say that I feel "relief" with your painful circumstances, but your honesty and candor is comforting and allows me to understand both sides better.
I wish only the best for you, and hope you get as much support here as you have lent to others.
God Bless,
Rivka
I have read your post and this thread over and over. Every codie who has been/are in a similar position can identify with the need to become "emotionally sober" to live without the spinning, obsession, worry, insecurity and fear that BECOMES us as we wait for the addict to "change" and become who we THINK he (or she) is.
I hate to say that I feel "relief" with your painful circumstances, but your honesty and candor is comforting and allows me to understand both sides better.
I wish only the best for you, and hope you get as much support here as you have lent to others.
God Bless,
Rivka
Canuhearme-
Every codie who has been/are in a similar position can identify with the need to become "emotionally sober" to live without the spinning, obsession, worry, insecurity and fear that BECOMES us as we wait for the addict to "change" and become who we THINK he (or she) is.
Rivka
Every codie who has been/are in a similar position can identify with the need to become "emotionally sober" to live without the spinning, obsession, worry, insecurity and fear that BECOMES us as we wait for the addict to "change" and become who we THINK he (or she) is.
Rivka
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