Being Affected By Others vs. Blaming Them

By Dr. Margaret Paul

February 11, 2015

Public $4.95
Free to all members.
Click to become a member.

In this teleseminar, Dr. Margaret Paul discusses the fact that we are, indeed, affected by each other - and the different ways we are affected by each other. She discusses the vast differences between dealing with this with blame/control or with an intent to learn. She shows how practicing Inner Bonding is essential to being able to manage the pain of others unloving behavior with love rather than with blame. Dr. Margaret then takes questions from listeners and works with them on the phone, as well as answers questions that were submitted by participants.

Explore More Inner Bonding

LATEST PUBLIC ARTICLES

Jun-30: Does Your Inner Child Want to Control You?

Jun-23: Are You and Your Partner Open to Learning?

Jun-16: Ego Wounded Fear vs. Divine Guidance: Knowing the Difference

Jun-09: Compassion For Your Wounded Self

DAILY INSPIRATION

What do you do when you are scared or hurt? Do you get angry, withdraw, resist or give yourself up? Do you explain, defend, go numb or get busy? Do you blame or punish others for your feelings? Today, focus on staying open and loving toward yourself in the face of fear or hurt, and ask Spirit for help in discovering the loving action.

By Dr. Margaret Paul

INNER BONDING EVENTS

Inner Bonding Events

All Inner Bonding Events

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.