- This topic has 7 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 6 years, 11 months ago by Anonymous.
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29th May 2017 at 9:48 am #43280AnonymousInactive
My head is like a stuck record player his cruel words still control my mind
It’s pyscolocicaly trauma just wish I could forget pufft
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29th May 2017 at 10:11 am #43281Falling SkysParticipant
Hi and hugs IAF
The cruel words are the hardest thing to get over, they negativity of them strike without warning, but you are not alone.
As time goes on they become easier to fight for want of a better word.
Try and have an answer to them in your head to help you through it. Mine is, I am a good person, I didn’t deserve what I got, and I will have a better future. It may sound silly but putting positive thoughts in do help.
I tried to forget what he did and said it was my way of coping, but as I was getting further away the boxes as I called them would open up and I would relive incidents.
I have had counselling and it has help me a lot to understand my feelings.
You are a survivor.
FS xx
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29th May 2017 at 10:24 am #43283AnonymousInactive
Hi falling sky
Thanks for replying
I can deal with everything else
It’s his words which he used known i was childhood abuse victim. Why did he use them words against me and make me snap
Iam in counciling it does help through victim support …
i know it going to take time
As it still feels so raw even though it’s been over (detail removed by Moderator) nowIam so tryjng to forget it just pops bk into my mind
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29th May 2017 at 11:01 am #43287SerenityParticipant
Hi, I Am Free.
I can understand. My ex’s nasty words echoed in my mind for months and months.
It didn’t help that- like a lot of abusers- my ex was very clever with words. He knew exactly which words to use to cut deep and make my question my worth. His nasty words stopped me feeling human.
I am finally at the stage now where I can distance myself from it and see that his disgusting accusations were merely a reflection of his own inner twistedness and his own horrible view of the world.
One way that abusers make us feel that we are in the wrong is to pretend that no one else has a problem with them- that they are everyone else’s best friend. My ex was guilty of that. He made out I was the only one who had a problem with him. In fact, since I separated from him and my brain began to be able to reflect and assess (rather than just ‘survive’ as when with him) all kinds of things have come out of the woodwork- how he fell out with this person, upset that person, or tried to trick that person..
We aren’t the cause of their abuse. We were merely the dumping ground. Over time, you can clear the rubbish and begin to plant some beautiful flowers in its place, and your life can become something peaceful and beautiful.
Make sure you keep on reaching out for support. It’s a process.
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29th May 2017 at 2:49 pm #43300Confused123Participant
Hey hun
give it time the words do slowly get out of your head, i would highly recommend counselling , it really helps you workout your thoughts and take their negative comments out of your head, as others ahve said continue to rechout for help
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29th May 2017 at 5:27 pm #43305AnonymousInactive
Thank you everyone
Xxxx
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31st May 2017 at 10:27 pm #43393AyannaParticipant
His awful words still echo in my head.
His nastiness was on a very personal level where it hurt me the most. -
31st May 2017 at 11:10 pm #43410AnonymousInactive
Me too ayanna .used my past against me .evil B .. pyscolocical trauma .no wonder he sent me crazy
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