self help
-
Toxicity Toolkit 14 – The Third Month

In the third month, you’ll address toxic positivity through Love Bombing in Week 9, learn DBT tools GIVE and FAST in Week 10, and concentrate on emotional regulation in Week 11. The creator encourages feedback on any harmful content found on the site. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, gaslighting, gatekeeping, health, healthcare, help, journal, life, love bomb, me too, Mental Health, narcissist, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, toxicity, trigger warning, Wealthcare -
I Was Magic

The poem “I Was Magic” by Protyus A. Gendher explores the dynamics of a relationship marked by jealousy and overshadowed individuality. The speaker reflects on how their partner initially admired their uniqueness but later demands to be the center of attention, leading to the speaker’s gradual loss of self-worth and sparkle. Continue reading
advice, ally, anthropology, art, autoethnography, bi, closet, communication, community, content warning, family, feminism, Free, gay, genderr, health, help, journal, lesbian, lgbt, lgbtq, life, me too, Mental Health, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, Poetry, pride, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, silence, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, trans, trigger warning, writing -
Toxicity Toolkit 13 – Week 8 – Dear Man

Week Eight of the Interpersonal Effectiveness series focuses on the DEAR MAN technique from Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT). This method is designed to help individuals express needs respectfully. It includes describing situations, expressing feelings, asserting oneself, reinforcing good behavior, staying mindful, appearing composed, and negotiating effectively. Practice is essential for success. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, gaslighting, gatekeeping, health, healthcare, help, journal, life, love bomb, me too, Mental Health, narcissist, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, toxicity, trigger warning, Wealthcare -
Toxicity Toolkit 12 – Week 7 – The F* It Bucket

In Week Seven, the focus is on “Letting Things Go” through the exercise of the F* it Bucket. Families create a container to collect worries they cannot control, crumpling or folding notes before discarding them to reduce mental clutter and stress. This promotes present engagement and healthy coping strategies. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, gaslighting, gatekeeping, health, healthcare, help, journal, life, love bomb, me too, Mental Health, narcissist, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, toxicity, trigger warning, Wealthcare -
52) Human Trafficking Part Two

The content explores the cultural and religious codification of patriarchy and the resulting impact on women across various societies, including Islam, Buddhism, and Shinto. It highlights the role of women in these systems, the prevalence of human trafficking and domestic violence, and critiques the social structures that perpetuate inequality and control. Continue reading
advice, bible, brainwashing, centrist, communication, community, conservative, content warning, control, cult, cult of the ego, democrat, duties, family, Free, global, health, help, husband, husband and wife, indoctrination, islam, journal, liberal, life, literature, marriage, me too, no paywalls, obedience, outreach, personal truth, perspective, politics, possession, property, punishment, religion, religious, republican, resources, role, self help, self improvement, sharia, sharia law, shinto, slavery, struggle, survivor, therapy, trafficking, trigger warning, wedding, wife, wives -
Toxicity Toolkit 11 – Week 6 – Collecting Spoons

Week Six focuses on self-care and the Spoon Theory by Christine Miserandino, which illustrates energy levels as “spoons.” Individuals with disabilities or burdens deplete their spoons faster. This week encourages reflecting on what drains or replenishes your energy, setting boundaries, and communicating with family about their spoon levels for healthier interactions. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, gaslighting, gatekeeping, health, healthcare, help, journal, life, love bomb, me too, Mental Health, narcissist, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, toxicity, trigger warning, Wealthcare -
Toxicity Toolkit 10 – Week 5 – Checking In

In Week Five, participants reflect on their journal entries from the past month, assessing their honesty and emotional responses. They are encouraged to recognize changes in relationships and anticipate future growth. The focus remains on value-based interactions and fostering supportive habits, continuing to build upon learned insights and experiences. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, gaslighting, gatekeeping, health, healthcare, help, journal, life, love bomb, me too, Mental Health, narcissist, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, toxicity, trigger warning, Wealthcare -
Toxicity Toolkit 9 – The Second Month

In the second month, participants engage in weekly exercises, journaling, and reflective analysis in week 5. Week 6 focuses on self-care and boundaries, while week 7 emphasizes letting go. Finally, week 8 introduces the DBT skill DEAR MAN for improved interpersonal effectiveness. Feedback for content concerns is welcomed. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, gaslighting, gatekeeping, health, healthcare, help, journal, life, love bomb, me too, Mental Health, narcissist, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, toxicity, trigger warning, Wealthcare -
Toxicity Toolkit 8 – Week 4 – Praise

In Week Four, the focus is on positive reinforcement, particularly praise, as a tool for promoting healthy behaviors in relationships. It emphasizes the importance of specificity in feedback and cautions against public praise to avoid manipulative tendencies. The exercise encourages private recognition of positive actions using genuine communication. Continue reading
advice, anthropology, autoethnography, communication, community, content warning, family, Free, gaslighting, gatekeeping, health, healthcare, help, journal, life, love bomb, me too, Mental Health, narcissist, no paywalls, outreach, personal truth, perspective, psychology, resources, self help, self improvement, sociology, struggle, survivor, therapy, toxicity, trigger warning, Wealthcare
Recent Posts
- Relational Field Theory -The Corrupted Caretaker
The Corrupted Caretaker archetype represents a predatory figure exploiting trust under the guise of care within institutions. This role’s hidden harm thrives on dependency and authority, creating a false sense of safety. Ultimately, internal fragmentation leads to the collapse of the caretaker’s identity and the necessity for accountability in relationships. - Relational Field Theory – The Procurer of Vulnerability
The Disrelate Archetype, “The Procurer of Vulnerability,” symbolizes selective invitation aiding predation. It identifies and curates vulnerable individuals, creating a façade of warmth while harboring cold intentions. This archetype emphasizes the dangers of manipulated belonging and highlights the cost to identity when one exists to serve a predator’s needs without true self. - Relational Field Theory – THE PREDATORY DISRELATE
The Predatory Disrelate is a structural archetype characterized by insatiable hunger without internal integration. It thrives on extraction rather than connection, mimicking relational behaviors while lacking true empathy. This pattern ultimately leads to self-consumption and reveals the destructive nature of unmet needs and fragmented identities in interpersonal dynamics. - Relational Field Theory – THE EXPLOITATIVE VOID
Relational Field Theory THE EXPLOITATIVE VOID The Archetype of Absence That Consumes This is not a being.It is a pattern… Read more: Relational Field Theory – THE EXPLOITATIVE VOID - Relational Field Theory – The Patriotic Performer”
The Patriotic Performer is a Disrelate archetype characterized by internal fragmentation masked by amplified passion and performative conviction. This figure exudes emotional intensity and charisma while lacking genuine relational depth. It highlights the cultural obsession with emotional certainty, revealing the toll of identity built on spectacle and the resulting emotional exhaustion. - Relational Field Theory -The Benevolent Technocrat
The “Benevolent Technocrat” is a Disrelate archetype characterized by internal fragmentation, where the desire to improve the world often overshadows genuine connection. This figure embodies engineered altruism and emotional distance, highlighting cultural obsessions with efficiency and the pitfalls of optimization devoid of personal relationships, revealing a hollowness beneath the facade of benevolence. - Relational Field Theory – The Sanctified Shell
Relational Field Theory THE DISRELATE ARCHETYPE: “The Sanctified Shell” The Archetype of Moral Certainty Over Internal Incohesion A symbolic figure.A… Read more: Relational Field Theory – The Sanctified Shell - Relational Field Theory – The Architect of Austerity”
The Architect of Austerity is a Disrelate archetype characterized by rigid control, emotional suppression, and intellectual precision. Its internal fragmentation reveals itself through a focus on rules and structure, masking deeper fractures. The figure exemplifies the cultural obsession with order, emphasizing the cost of emotional sterility and the hollowness behind superficial coherence. - Relational Field Theory -The Advocate of Appearance
The Disrelate archetype, “The Advocate of Appearance,” represents an internal struggle among competing selves, leading to polished defensiveness and emotional distance. This figure masks insecurity with rhetorical skill, fostering connection through argument rather than authenticity. Their defense becomes identity, revealing the cultural costs of emotional inaccessibility and incoherence. - Relational Field Theory -The Frontier Mask
The Frontier Mask archetype embodies a facade of strength that conceals internal fragmentation. It projects confidence, toughness, and decisiveness while hiding vulnerability, creating emotional distance. This performance-driven identity reveals the dangers of valuing toughness over authenticity, leading to isolation and a loss of genuine connection in both personal and cultural contexts. - Relational Field Theory -The Manufactured Innocent
The Disrelate archetype, “The Manufactured Innocent,” highlights a persona that presents curated softness while concealing internal disarray. This figure embodies warmth and approachability but remains emotionally distant and performative. By masking their fragmentation, they expose the cultural emphasis on likability, revealing the dangers of confusion between niceness and authenticity. - Relational Field Theory – Total Disrelate
The Total Disrelate symbolizes a radical anti-relation, embracing incohesion and fragmentation as identity. It operates through the consumption of relational nuances, leading to collapse and self-erasure. By exposing the dangers of anti-relation, this archetype acts as a cautionary tale, demonstrating the necessity of connectivity and integrated multiplicity within society. - Relational Field Theory -The Amplified Echo
The Disrelate archetype, “The Amplified Echo,” symbolizes internal incohesion through a loud, confident signal that lacks depth. Its voices seek validation and certainty, creating feedback loops instead of genuine connections. While it reveals cultural anxieties and fractures, it ultimately reduces self-identity, relying on external amplification rather than authenticity. - Relational Field Theory – The Converted Contrarian
Relational Field Theory THE DISRELATE ARCHETYPE: “The Converted Contrarian” A symbolic figure.A mask.A pattern of incohesion rendered mythically.Not a human.Not… Read more: Relational Field Theory – The Converted Contrarian - Relational Field Theory – The Sovereign of Static
The Disrelate archetype, or Sovereign of Static, symbolizes fragmentation and incohesion, with competing internal voices creating a chaotic environment. This figure generates attention through noise and conflict, using performance as identity while magnifying societal fractures. While it exposes hidden tensions, it ultimately weakens coherence in its surroundings.
Newsletter
Make a one-time donation
Make a monthly donation
Choose an amount
Or enter a custom amount
Your contribution is appreciated.
Your contribution is appreciated.
DonateDonate monthly




