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Family of Origin
I Love a Narcissist. Now What?
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<blockquote data-quote="Copabanana" data-source="post: 667080" data-attributes="member: 18958"><p>I have to go get dressed but want to say one or two things: Serenity, please, never ever feel ashamed or less than because you tried to love and to take responsibility.</p><p></p><p>That it was in you to love your mother and to want a mother's love is the greatest of gifts and and of strengths. Because it was through that that you were able to so ably and wonderfully love your children and your own husband and eventually, yourself.</p><p></p><p>Cedar, as far as my past occasional rage towards my then adult son: It was a combination of his acting mean and my reacting from hurt and regressing to a place I wish I had not gone. I became my mother in those moments. I became somebody that lashed out from meanness, when my son was mean to me. I regret it and I am sorry. But I forgive myself. I have learned and I believe I have changed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Copabanana, post: 667080, member: 18958"] I have to go get dressed but want to say one or two things: Serenity, please, never ever feel ashamed or less than because you tried to love and to take responsibility. That it was in you to love your mother and to want a mother's love is the greatest of gifts and and of strengths. Because it was through that that you were able to so ably and wonderfully love your children and your own husband and eventually, yourself. Cedar, as far as my past occasional rage towards my then adult son: It was a combination of his acting mean and my reacting from hurt and regressing to a place I wish I had not gone. I became my mother in those moments. I became somebody that lashed out from meanness, when my son was mean to me. I regret it and I am sorry. But I forgive myself. I have learned and I believe I have changed. [/QUOTE]
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I Love a Narcissist. Now What?
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