@_haanh9: Xả ảnh biển để qua núi =)))) #phanthiet

Lúc này lúc kia 🙂
Lúc này lúc kia 🙂
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Tuesday 08 September 2026 16:13:24 GMT
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thaodove2603
_Phthao 🤍ྀི :
🥰🥰🥰 Đẳng cấp
2026-09-08 16:16:07
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daisuhuynh124
Đại sư huynh :
Quá đã
2026-09-08 16:47:22
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apple.cookie.crinkle_
기린(BEGB) :
2026-09-11 14:39:32
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quochieno_o
Quốc Hiền :
2026-09-10 07:25:45
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.hoi68
Hihi :
2026-09-08 16:16:31
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apple.cookie.crinkle_
기린(BEGB) :
2026-09-10 04:39:17
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After 16 years of doing this work, I’ve learned that the scariest moment in a relationship usually isn’t loud. It’s quiet. It’s the moment the pursuer burns out. In almost every struggling relationship, there’s one person carrying the emotional weight. They’re the one who notices the distance and names it. Who says “I miss you,” or “can we talk about what happened?” Who books the therapy, reads the books, sends the podcast, and keeps trying to pull the two of you back together. They’re not nagging. They’re fighting for the relationship, usually alone. And for a long time, they can take a lot. The defensiveness, the “you’re too sensitive,” the “can we just drop it.” They absorb it and try again, because hope keeps them reaching. Until one day, they don’t. There’s no blowup, no dramatic announcement. They just go quiet. They stop bringing things up. They stop asking. They stop hoping. And from the outside, it can even look like things finally calmed down. But that silence isn’t peace. It’s a nervous system that protected itself by stopping. The The pursuer didn’t stop caring, they cared as hard as they could for as long as they could, and it wore them down to empty. Here’s what I most want you to take from this. If your partner is still reaching for you, even clumsily, even in a way that feels like criticism, that reaching is a gift. It means they still believe things can be different. The time to turn toward them is now, while they’re still trying, because once a pursuer goes quiet, that’s the hardest place to come back from. Are you the pursuer or the withdrawer in your relationship? 💛 This is derived from Sue Johnson’s work in EFT. This information is for psychoeducational purposes only and not to be misconstrued as therapy. #PursuerWithdrawer #CouplesTherapy #RelationshipAdvice #EmotionalDisconnection #emotionallyfocusedtherapy
After 16 years of doing this work, I’ve learned that the scariest moment in a relationship usually isn’t loud. It’s quiet. It’s the moment the pursuer burns out. In almost every struggling relationship, there’s one person carrying the emotional weight. They’re the one who notices the distance and names it. Who says “I miss you,” or “can we talk about what happened?” Who books the therapy, reads the books, sends the podcast, and keeps trying to pull the two of you back together. They’re not nagging. They’re fighting for the relationship, usually alone. And for a long time, they can take a lot. The defensiveness, the “you’re too sensitive,” the “can we just drop it.” They absorb it and try again, because hope keeps them reaching. Until one day, they don’t. There’s no blowup, no dramatic announcement. They just go quiet. They stop bringing things up. They stop asking. They stop hoping. And from the outside, it can even look like things finally calmed down. But that silence isn’t peace. It’s a nervous system that protected itself by stopping. The The pursuer didn’t stop caring, they cared as hard as they could for as long as they could, and it wore them down to empty. Here’s what I most want you to take from this. If your partner is still reaching for you, even clumsily, even in a way that feels like criticism, that reaching is a gift. It means they still believe things can be different. The time to turn toward them is now, while they’re still trying, because once a pursuer goes quiet, that’s the hardest place to come back from. Are you the pursuer or the withdrawer in your relationship? 💛 This is derived from Sue Johnson’s work in EFT. This information is for psychoeducational purposes only and not to be misconstrued as therapy. #PursuerWithdrawer #CouplesTherapy #RelationshipAdvice #EmotionalDisconnection #emotionallyfocusedtherapy

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