The Two Healthy Ways of Dealing With Conflict

	The Two Healthy Ways of Dealing With Conflict By Dr. Margaret Paul 10.6.2010 Public $4.95 Free to all members. Click to become a member. Quantity:
Do you end up either fighting or being distant when conflict arises? Dr. Margaret Paul describes the two healthy ways of managing conflict. She takes questions from listeners and works with them on the phone, as well as answers some questions that have been submitted by participants.

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DAILY INSPIRATION

The avoidance of loneliness, heartbreak and helplessness over others and outcomes is often at the root of controlling, compliant, resistant or addictive behavior. It is helpful to learn to name the feeling we are trying to avoid. When we name it, we can allow it, acknowledge it, embrace it, bring love and compassion to it, and then release it to Spirit. Denying it keeps us stuck. Naming it allows us to manage it, release it and take loving action in our own behalf.

By Dr. Margaret Paul

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More About Inner Bonding

Inner Bonding is a proven six-step self-healing process that has been developed and optimized over 30 years by Dr. Margaret Paul, Ph.D. and Dr. Erika Chopich, Ph.D. It’s comprehensive. It’s practical. And it always works when you do it.

Inner Bonding empowers you to self-heal the root causes of anxiety, depression, addictions, failed relationships and many other problems that inhibit your personal and spiritual growth and satisfaction. It teaches you how to love yourself rather than continue to abandon yourself, how to move beyond emotional dependency and attain emotional freedom, and how to heal the underlying control issues stemming from self-abandonment.