Boundaries vs Control: How to Relate to Your Sex Addict Partner with Confidence, Calmness, and Compassion
From Watching Him to Empowering You: A Boundary-Based Approach to Partner Recovery
Self-blame and shame often undermine your right to set limits
Gaslighting by the addict stirs up paralyzing self-doubt
The addict has a variety of arguments and accusations to push back against respecting your boundaries
The addiction compromises your partner’s honesty
The addiction compromises your partner’s honesty
Welcome and Introduction: The Power of Boundaries: The Foundation of Healthy Relationships
From Control to Focusing Inward
Boundaries: A New Perspective
You're Stronger Than You Think
Reclaiming Your Power
Module One: The Power and Purpose of Boundaries (Part One)
Module One: The Power and Purpose of Boundaries (Part Two
Module Two: Sex Addiction: Myths and Realities
Module Three: Holding Your Own
Module 4: Your Boundary Toolkit (Part One)
Module 4: Your Boundary Toolkit (Part Two)
Module 5: Essentials for Safety and Recovery
Sex addiction is no more about sex than alcoholism is about thirst, so having more sex won't stop it.
The roots of sex addiction lie in childhood trauma, leading to fear of emotional intimacy and poor coping skills
Sex addiction is a disease rooted in secrets and deception
It’s not true that “All men do it"
All forms of betrayal matter, whether physical or digital
Addiction recovery demands consistent action, not just promises
You can't control another person's recovery, but you can control your response