Showing posts with label Crisis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Crisis. Show all posts

Sunday, June 26, 2011

Symptoms of midlife crisis

Husband of Joan found a new woman and wanted a divorce. Refused to file for a divorce, though. Joan left her that had never been in love with her, that marriage was a mistake. Joan was devastated!

During the period of eighteen months, husband of Joan changed his mind about his feelings for Joan on a regular basis. Would his bags and leave out the door, spewing verbal abuse. A month later would call in tears that want to come home. In a short time he was out the door again and moving back in with the other woman.

Joan finally filed for divorce and helped him take the decision that he seemed unable to do. They are both now live with the painful consequences of his indecision.


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Saturday, June 25, 2011

Midlife crisis

If your spouse is going through a mid-life crisis, is having an affair or petition for divorce is more than likely feels out of control. You're not sure how to respond and react to the midlife crisis of your spouse or what to do in your life.

It is essential that you know do or say anything that will help your spouse take out of it or become the lover spouse is once again. There are things you can do and say that will help you to navigate the choppy waters of midlife crisis of your spouse, though. Things that will mean you can keep your balance and living fully in spite of their crisis.

When a spouse enters midlife crisis, must confront some painful truths. The odds are against you save your relationship with your spouse. This does not mean that you have to give up hope, people beat the odds of each day. What do you mean that is the life that you choose to live in this moment of crisis should be one that you enjoy and want to continue if your marriage survives or not.

Below are some tips to help you react to the midlife crisis of your spouse in a way that will keep you from spinning out of control with him/her:

Modifications:

Make the changes that you feel will make you a better person. If you have issues that need to be worked on, work on these issues. Don't get stuck with a focus on the issues of your spouse and trying to figure out ways to help him/her to deal with these issues. Consume energy in a place that you know that you will get a return on the energy expended ... on yourself.

Paul and his wife Sandy had been married 23 years when started midlife crisis of Sandy. Paul, being a clever fella realized that there were problems in the marriage had been unhappy with Sandy for years. He had ignored her "annoying" because he felt Sandy was reacting to what he saw as the minor problems in the marriage.

Paul went to work changing personal issues, and that he had once seen such modifications, Sandy has found it difficult to stay away from Paul. He felt drawn to him instead of feeling the need to withdraw from him. Because of changes that Paul made his marriage to Sandy was restored.

The good news is, even if the marriage is restored will there have been changes in yourself which will help you in your daily life and any future relationship.

Get a life:

Find things you want to do with your life. The motivation is not to get your spouse to notice that you are getting a lifetime but, in order to actually get a life that is not dependent of your relationship with your spouse. Get a hobby, join a gym, take the vacation that you want to take it for years.

When the husband of Lucy began his midlife crisis, has addressed the issue directly and started doing all the things that he did not have the ability to do why not join her husband. It took a long desired holiday in London. Entered in hiking and travel club with his clubs around the country interesting walking routes. She left him to face his problems and he got on with the business of living.

Lucy is now divorced, but she's not sitting at home feeling sorry for herself or her bitter ex for ruining his life. She's out getting everything you can out of life because Lucy realizes that his life is one on which you have no control over, and she is determined to make a good living.

Acceptance of the practice:

Change is not easy, especially when such a change means the loss of the relationship with your spouse. Fight against in your relationship is what you will be blocked and unable to move forward with your life. To survive means of midlife crisis of your spouse works with what you have, not continually pondering what might be able to do to bring him/her back to the marriage.

If the user does not accept that the reality of what is happening in your marriage due to a midlife crisis, it is highly unlikely that you will be able to improve the circumstances of life. To live a happy, fulfilling life you must accept what is happening with your spouse and your marriage. Must refuse resolutely enable the midlife crisis of your spouse to define how you live your life and what you get out of life now and in the future. Acceptance is not easy, but before you get to a place of acceptance will overcome the loss of a spouse who you knew and grow stronger in your life.

Be patient:

Practice patience with yourself and your spouse. You are both going through changes and tough as the one you are verifying that he/she is experiencing a high level of emotional pain too. It does not make any changes that you have to overnight and your spouse will not work its way through their crisis on the timeline.

Don't beat yourself to relapse or should advance rapidly as you feel. Time is that your friend so be prepared for time pass. Time that you can use to build a better life and become a better person. When your spouse doing something crazy or frustrating, try to remember that they are experiencing confusion and frustrating emotions, just as you are. Eventually, they both end up where you need to be. Don't become hospitalized and trying to rush the process.


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Wednesday, April 20, 2011

Midlife crisis

The only thing that is common among people whose spouses are going through a midlife crisis is the need to monitor what is happening to them. If your spouse is having a mid-life crisis, I feel sure that you are spending a lot of time trying to understand its behavior.

Maybe I'm to blame yourself for things that are not your responsibility. Maybe you are ignoring your needs and the needs of children … doing back flips trying to make happy your spouse. Maybe you are suffering from depression and anxiety due to the lack of control you have over marital problems, which caused his midlife crisis.

I'm going to give you advice that will be difficult to put into practice. It takes willpower and ability to stand back from the situation and see what it really is. Most of us are people of action. When faced with a problem that we want to take any action that is going to solve the problem.

If your spouse is having a mid-life crisis, there is no action you can take. You are in a situation where not to take any action at all is the best way to respond. You may not be able to save your spouse by his midlife crisis, but there are actions you can take that will save you and your children from being drawn in his crisis.

Focus on your behavior, not its behavior:

You will have to force yourself to stop thinking about his behavior. Don't think about what your spouse is doing or what he/she is doing it with. Accept that you do not have any control over the behavior of anyone but your own. Let go of the need to "do something". You can do anything for the spouse who is suffering from a midlife crisis, unless they come to you for help. If you don't come to you for help, do not provide help or advice. Help yourself, because you can bet the last thing on the mind of your spouse is helping or advising you in anyway. Do not allow his behavior cause conflicts in your life. Setting limits with that kind of behavior is to accept and comply with these limits. Not long, drawn out by chance conversations about what they will not put up with. Lovingly tell your spouse what it is and is not acceptable, and what you will do if they behave so unacceptable. Learn how to develop your emotions in a healthy manner. You are dealing with a spouse irrational, it is important to be able to stay calm and centered ... for your love and those of your children. Work on building good self esteem. If all you can focus on nothing but what he/she is doing then you have problems with self-esteem. You need to learn that regardless of what does your spouse will be fine. Stay active and engaged in life. Exit at least once a week with friends. Remained involved in the Church. Take an art class. Do something is find pleasure in and fills up spiritually and emotionally. If you and your spouse are separated, do not call him/her. Do not initiate conversations about the issues in marriage. Don't tell your spouse how much I love them and want them to come home. Doesn't seem to need to your spouse's midlife crisis. The more they believe that you need them and can not do without them, the more comfortable they are pulling away from you. If you and your spouse still lives in the House, be polite but not spend time in the same room, unless he/she asks for your company. Busy yourself in a different part of the House. Less contact they have with the person causing emotional damage will make you feel better. DON'T make plans that include your spouse. Whether he/she has shown through their behaviour that they no longer want to act "married" so don't expect him/her to engage in family trips or catch a movie with you. Live your life with your children as if you're single. If he is having problems with his relationship with children, it is your responsibility to resolve these problems. The spouse can see any help you offer as interference. The spouse of midlife crisis is looking for any reason to be angry with you and blame you. Stay out half of the relationship with children, and that it will be one less thing to blame on you. NOT to defend themselves against any accusations that makes the spouse. Pushing your buttons and puts them on the defensive is exactly what you want your spouse. If he/she makes an outrageous accusation says, "whatever" and remove yourself from the conversation. Soon learn that cannot be pushed the buttons. Marital therapy suggest NOT, but if he/she makes the suggestion be willing to participate. Take it from me, if you're going to talk about issues with someone going through a midlife crisis is best done in front of a marital trained consultant. If at any time you believe that you can handle it emotionally seek help from your doctor. It is not uncommon for the spouse of a person undergoing a mid-life crisis to sink into a depression. If this is the case, get help and medication if necessary. Focus on what is good in your life. In the midst of trouble, it can be difficult to remain aware of the fact that we are blessed in so many ways. Stop, look around you and count your blessings. If you pay attention, you will see that, regardless of your spouse, you many think you be thankful for. Intervene when he feels helpless. When the spouse is making choices that have a negative effect on your life and that of your children are available options. You can always take legal action to protect yourself, your children and your marital property. Protect yourself and your children from the irrational behavior of a midlife crisis spouse is imperative.


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Thursday, February 3, 2011

Midlife Crisis

Reply:

Most people that I feel from wanting information about crises are women. The term has long been associated with men, but contrary to popular belief, women are as likely as men to experience a crisis.

The focus of this article is the difference between the experience for men and women. I also hope to answer the question that I hear most often, "why is my spouse going through a crisis?"

Why do people experience: crisis

People who live their lives that fulfill their dreams and with a purpose are less likely to experience a midlife crisis. A man or woman who is able to meet their own needs while at the same time meet the needs of their spouse most likely you will find easy transition in midlife.

People who have put a little thought into what they want out of life and thought in taking care of others is more likely to experience a midlife crisis. If your spouse works hard, spends most of his free time with his family and pursue the life experience outside his family is a sitting duck. He is a person in danger of going through a crisis.

If your wife spends her days taking care of children, cooking, cleaning and putting the needs of his family before his own you are asking for trouble. If you have no outside interests, no career and nothing to realize the dreams that she may have her is in danger of going through a crisis.

Differences between male and female Midlife Crisis:

Men go through a crisis because they reach a certain age and realize that life is passing. They become afraid: afraid of the changes that come with aging. Fear of getting sick. Fear of becoming less attractive to the opposite sex. Fear of not achieving the objectives they have set for themselves. Fear of dying.Women, on the other side are thrust into crisis because they reach a certain age and find finally have the chance to do all things in life that you have put off doing while caring for his family. Children of a woman are grown and suddenly, you have the possibility to do all those things that has put out, despite being a mother. She and her husband have both worked hard, now I am financially secure and she sees this safety as its opportunities to explore all those things that you have put on the backburner. She goes through menopause, which means both biological and psychological changes. Psychological changes that experiences of a woman in menopause can cause you to question how she lived her life, and if you should make changes to the way in which they live.

Stages of the crisis:

Most male or female to go through the same stages during a crisis:

Shock, Denial, depression anger acceptance

Some will be processed through these stages without a hitch. Some will go back and forth between the various phases until they work their way through the crisis. Whoever crosses a crisis is experiencing an internal change that will succeed or fail. Every crisis is an opportunity for growth. If your spouse is a person who is able to look internally and use changes in a healthy way will both benefit from your experience.

If your spouse is not a person who is able to do some internal investigation and then use the changes you're experiencing so hold because the race will get bumpy and you both will suffer the consequences.


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