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How do you know when someone who says they love you is actually hurting you?
For years, Kim Daigle ignored the warning signs. After losing her mother, she found herself relying on people who seemed supportive but slowly became controlling, manipulative, and emotionally abusive. At the same time, she was suppressing another part of herself by hiding her sexual orientation out of fear of rejection.
Kim shares what finally helped her recognize unhealthy relationships, why setting boundaries changed everything, and how learning to accept herself became the first step toward healing.
By Brandi Fleck5
2222 ratings
How do you know when someone who says they love you is actually hurting you?
For years, Kim Daigle ignored the warning signs. After losing her mother, she found herself relying on people who seemed supportive but slowly became controlling, manipulative, and emotionally abusive. At the same time, she was suppressing another part of herself by hiding her sexual orientation out of fear of rejection.
Kim shares what finally helped her recognize unhealthy relationships, why setting boundaries changed everything, and how learning to accept herself became the first step toward healing.