If you are you, please know you aren’t alone! The good news is there are things you can do to cool the heat of the syndrome!
Stressful Relationship Syndrome is where two or more people are experiencing a high level of negative stress or drama in their relationship and feel powerless about making any positive or forward progress. When you experience the syndrome, you will feel stuck, frustrated and angry – and that is an appropriate response! Most people experience SRS in three ways. Which one is showing up in your life today?
Stressful Relationship Syndrome (SRS) is experienced by all human beings, almost every day. SRS is what makes relationships so painful, traumatic, demanding, and nerve-racking. Yet, most people think their relationship problems are just about their partner’s when at root it is the syndrome that is wreaking havoc day to day. SRS in its most horrific form’s, can result in people committing acts of terrorism and acts of emotional, psychological, sexual and physical abuse in their relationships at home and work. If not consciously healed, overtime SRS will inevitably lead to divorce, separation, resignation and loss of jobs. People choose out of relationships all the time because they don’t know how to identify the syndrome and deal with it in healthy ways. Learning the difference between healthy and unhealthy ways to respond to the experience of Stressful Relationship Syndrome is one of the best ways to become consciously aware and choose into healthy responses. Learning how to respond in healthy ways is what makes it possible to sustain relationships for the long-haul – whether with your spouse, your family, your kids, your co-workers and yes, even with your boss! At the Foxworth Institute for Relationship Education we “Make Your Life Better” by giving you the tools you need to respond to Stressful Relationship Syndrome in a healthy way. In future articles, we will do more to inform about what you can do to relieve the stress of the syndrome in healthy ways. In the meantime, please go to www.instituteforrelationshipeducation.com for more information.
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AuthorRelationship Interaction Specialist and award-winning author, Wendy Foxworth Archives
April 2017
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