
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Show Notes:
In this insightful episode, we explore the complex dynamics of codependency and enmeshment in marriages. We discuss the signs of these unhealthy patterns, their impact on both partners and the family unit, and provide practical strategies for creating a more balanced relationship. You’ll learn how to establish boundaries, grow, and build a stronger, more fulfilling marriage that positively influences your entire family.
Enjoy!
-Kendra
ALL LINKS → https://linktr.ee/fulfillmenttherapy
Website → https://fulfillmenttherapy.org
Contact → [email protected]
Instagram → @fulfillmenttherapy
Facebook Community → http://bit.ly/fulfillmenttherapy
Facebook Group → Private FB Group
Schedule 1:1 Coaching → https://fulfillmenttherapy.org/1-on-1-coaching
Chat → 1-986-910-5172 *text questions & topic requests
Quotes:
As Dr. Lisa Marie Bobby explains, "Codependent individuals often derive their sense of purpose from meeting the needs of their partner, which can lead to resentment and emotional exhaustion."
As one mental health professional notes, "Children of codependent parents often struggle with self-worth and may develop similar dependency issues."
Dr. Salvador Minuchin describes enmeshment as a state where "family members are overly concerned with each other's emotions, making it difficult for them to develop independently."
As Melody Beattie wisely states, "Once I realized it was okay for me to think about and identify what I wanted, remarkable things began to take place in my life".
As Darlene Lancer notes, "When we let go of our reactions and detach from other people's moods, actions, and words, we take back our power".
Dr. Kristin Davin emphasizes, "Being overly emotionally needy — too demanding, clingy, annoying, fragile — can spell disaster for your relationship".
By Kendra Nielson | Therapist, Counselor, Self Development Educator, Fulfillment Therapy Founder, Consultant,5
181181 ratings
Show Notes:
In this insightful episode, we explore the complex dynamics of codependency and enmeshment in marriages. We discuss the signs of these unhealthy patterns, their impact on both partners and the family unit, and provide practical strategies for creating a more balanced relationship. You’ll learn how to establish boundaries, grow, and build a stronger, more fulfilling marriage that positively influences your entire family.
Enjoy!
-Kendra
ALL LINKS → https://linktr.ee/fulfillmenttherapy
Website → https://fulfillmenttherapy.org
Contact → [email protected]
Instagram → @fulfillmenttherapy
Facebook Community → http://bit.ly/fulfillmenttherapy
Facebook Group → Private FB Group
Schedule 1:1 Coaching → https://fulfillmenttherapy.org/1-on-1-coaching
Chat → 1-986-910-5172 *text questions & topic requests
Quotes:
As Dr. Lisa Marie Bobby explains, "Codependent individuals often derive their sense of purpose from meeting the needs of their partner, which can lead to resentment and emotional exhaustion."
As one mental health professional notes, "Children of codependent parents often struggle with self-worth and may develop similar dependency issues."
Dr. Salvador Minuchin describes enmeshment as a state where "family members are overly concerned with each other's emotions, making it difficult for them to develop independently."
As Melody Beattie wisely states, "Once I realized it was okay for me to think about and identify what I wanted, remarkable things began to take place in my life".
As Darlene Lancer notes, "When we let go of our reactions and detach from other people's moods, actions, and words, we take back our power".
Dr. Kristin Davin emphasizes, "Being overly emotionally needy — too demanding, clingy, annoying, fragile — can spell disaster for your relationship".

43,730 Listeners

4,977 Listeners

6,452 Listeners

5,681 Listeners

1,233 Listeners

1,456 Listeners

3,929 Listeners

27,681 Listeners

68,486 Listeners

3,622 Listeners

10,702 Listeners

20,203 Listeners

210 Listeners

8,398 Listeners

137 Listeners