But It’s Your Family...
Cutting Ties with Toxic Family Members and Loving Yourself in the Aftermath
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Narrated by:
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Dr. Sherrie Campbell
But It’s Your Family is a remarkable account of what it means to cut ties to toxic family abuse and thrive in the aftermath.
Loving someone doesn’t always mean having a relationship with them, just like forgiveness doesn’t always mean reconciliation. Reconciling, in many cases, only sets people up for more abuse. A significant part of healing comes with accepting that this is a part of life; there are some relationships that are so poisonous that they destroy one’s ability to be healthy and function best. Dr. Sherrie Campbell clarifies how parents, adult children, siblings, grandparents, and in-laws can be toxic while giving direction on how to explain cutting ties to children and others who may not understand. When listeners are able to bring closure to those toxic relationships, they give themselves the space to love those family members from a distance, as fellow human beings, with the knowledge that it is unwise to remain connected. In But It’s Your Family, listeners learn how to love themselves in the process and fundamentally change their lives for the better.
©2019 Dr. Sherrie Campbell (P)2020 Dr. Sherrie CampbellInitially resistant but a powerful book
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There is a cognitive dissonance when it comes to family relationships. Society seems to refuse to believe that parents can and do willingly abuse their own children. They refuse to acknowledge that not all parents love their children, because that does not fit their frame of reference.
But when an outsider abuses a child, society is much more willing to protect the victim from the perpetrator. There is outrage over the injustice that has been done to the child, and the child is rarely coerced into understanding, reconciling with, or having compassion for their abuser.
So why don't we have that same rage when children are abused by their own parents? When we refuse to call it child abuse simply because it is done by a parent, we are essentially endorsing child abuse. We must call child abuse what it is, regardless of who the perpetrator is.
This message is for all the (adult) children suffering in silence behind closed doors, fighting a war they never chose but are forced to endure because of their families — a reality that is so rarely acknowledged by society at large.
Calling abuse abuse instead of excusing it.
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Loved every minute!
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Perfect Companion to Toxic Parents
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An interesting perception on toxic parents
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