Coaching 110 - How to have Difficult Discussions
Co-dependency most often starts in childhood, so if you were raised in a dysfunctional family, you may have been subconsciously programmed with co-dependent behaviours and requirements.
People with co-dependent traits, will often choose partners who are have addictive or abusive traits without even realising it. They are also perfect targets for people with Narcissistic personality disorders who will love-bomb them early in the relationship and will then wield or with-hold love and affection later on.
So, if you are in a relationship that sometimes isn’t what you want and yet, you just don’t want to leave, you may be in a co-dependent relationship, and if you continue as you are now, it can have devastating effects on your self-esteem, your self-confidence and your actual ability to live a happy life.
The good news is that there is a way to fix this J But it all starts with identifying co-dependency.
This coaching session offers really practical advice on how to stop, re-direct and change arguments. When you become proficient with the techniques you’ll learn here, you’ll find that there are no more arguments, just successful discussions.
How to have difficult Arguments is cleverly built around Cognitive Linguistic Architecture©, which may sound difficult, but in fact it offers really simple solutions to some very complex problems.
In our experience, once you’ve got one win from this coaching module, you’ll want to come back again and again, as it offers really clever negotiation techniques that are also very compatible with looking for a pay rise and other happy-life outcomes that you may need.