Home→Forums→Share Your Truth→Is there something wrong with me?
- This topic has 3 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 7 years, 2 months ago by
Peter.
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February 21, 2018 at 5:51 am #193693
JRM
ParticipantHey Katie,
There’s nothing wrong with you. Even if a medical practitioner diagnoses you with something, there is nothing wrong with you. Everything that you have described is completely normal and I know that many people feel the same way you do.
There are definitely some things you can do to practice calming down and dealing with any issues that you may want to deal with in order to feel better and stop worrying. They are described all over this site. You are not alone!
jrm
February 21, 2018 at 7:43 am #193705Anonymous
GuestDear Katie:
The title of your thread: is there something wrong with me. Well, I see these three wrong things:
1. Your mother was present during your birthday in preschool when a teacher yelled at you. She heard and saw the teacher yell at you and yet she didn’t do anything about it. She did not protect you from that teacher. If she did do something, she didn’t make it a part of the story she told you about that day, and that wrong in itself.
2. Your mother told you that “the teachers at (your) preschool were just bad people”- yet she did not remove you from that preschool. She did not protect her daughter from the bad people.
3. Your mother communicated to you that there is something wrong with you. That is wrong for a mother to communicate this message to her daughter because a mother is a very important person in a girl’s mind and life and therefore she should be careful and thoughtful about what she chooses to say to her daughter.
Let me know if you agree with these three wrong things, what you think about these things, and I will comment more about your post.
anita
February 21, 2018 at 7:52 am #193707Peter
ParticipantHi Katie
Can you imagine if the rules of life stated that you must figure everything out by the age of five because from that point on you will be forever forced deal with everything in the same way as that five-year-old would. Most people looking at that statement would call such a rule absurd. Yet for many people the coping skills they developed by the age of five are the same skills they will rely on for most their lives, as they wonder why things don’t work out for them. Again, looking at that last sentence you might think how foolish those people are to use the coping methods learned at an age of five to deal experiences latter in life and expect things to work out.
The concerns you have noted in your post are normal and suggests that you are entering a new stage of life. The concerns indicate that your ahead of the game as you question how your past experiences might be shaping your current experiences. This is an important opportunity to evaluate the lessons you have learned and address those that are holding you back. This is your opportunity to become more conscious of who you are and who you want to be. We are influenced by our past however we are not our past. We can learn to do better
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