Sis, we need to talk about something that’s been eating at you. I see you standing there with clear evidence that he messed up. Maybe he forgot something important he promised to do. Maybe he said something hurtful. Maybe he broke a commitment. Maybe he hurt you in an obvious, undeniable way. You’re not making
Sis, I see you. I see you carefully choosing your words, making sure your tone is soft and non-accusatory, waiting for the “right moment” to bring up something that’s bothering you. You’re not yelling. You’re not attacking. You’re not even being mean. You’re calmly, respectfully sharing feedback about something he did that hurt you or
Sis, let me ask you something. How many times today have you already reassured him? Told him he’s amazing? Complimented his work, his appearance, his decisions? How many times have you dropped what you were doing to validate him, boost his ego, remind him how great he is? And here’s the real question: Was it
Sis, I need to talk to you about something. I see you trying to share your day with him—something that happened at work, something you’re excited about, something that’s bothering you—and within 30 seconds, he’s somehow turned the entire conversation back to himself. You started telling him about your promotion, and now he’s talking about
Sis, I see you. I see you breaking down in front of him, tears streaming down your face, telling him exactlywhat you need and watching him look at you like you’re speaking a foreign language. I seeyou hurting, asking for the bare minimum of emotional support, and getting nothing. Notcomfort. Not reassurance. Not even basic
Not all toxic relationships start with cruelty.Some begin with charm, attention, and intensity that feel like connection. But over time, something shifts. You start feeling confused, drained, and emotionally smaller—while the other person remains untouched by accountability. This is often where narcissistic behavior quietly takes control. Understanding this pattern isn’t about labeling people.It’s about recognizing
Many people know deep down that their relationship is unhealthy—yet they still stay. The pain is real, the red flags are clear, but walking away feels almost impossible. Why does this happen? The answer goes far beyond love. 1. Emotional Attachment Runs Deep Toxic relationships aren’t bad all the time. Moments of affection, apologies, or
When I was growing up, I watched my mother fall in and out of love with men who were nothing but bad for her. There was never a day when my mother and her man of the week weren’t at each others throats, and I watched, day after day as he verbally and physically abused
