What does successful therapy look like? How would you define it?
My therapist says I seem more balanced and we should work on maintenance. She also talked about the balance between heart and brain.
I think it's about not getting yourself in a situation where you're feeling you just don't know. I used to feel like that a lot, I'm at the verge of something, not knowing which steps to take, being very opinionated but not pulling them though.
Or in a rope pulling argument where you're not actually sure where you stand, because it's not going anywhere/ going to go anywhere.
If you end up in there it's going to get messy, your reactions are not consistent, you over react or avoid the thing completely.
Waste your time on things not worthy of your time, on things that only make you sad.
Perform things because it's expected, just to not hurt someone's feelings, perform them with no heart.
Falsely justify things, not taking the responsibility. Being illogical, unconsciously doing things that lead to difficulties, going ahead of things. Not initially taking care of yourself.
Successful therapy isn't about landing you on a dx. But straightening things out and finding new paths.
Talk.
