Quotes about Dysfunctional family

Explore a curated collection of 30 quotes about Dysfunctional family at QuotesRead.com. Discover timeless wisdom, insightful thoughts, and memorable words on Dysfunctional family from famous authors and thinkers around the world.

We are in the era of dysfunctional relationships. — Steven Magee
One needn't stop dysfunction just evince and reflect. — Andy Harglesis
When I was your age, I would go to plays all the time, just sit in the darkness and try to take it all in inside me. Con — Brenna Ehrlich, Placid Girl
Along with the trust issues, one of the hardest parts to deal with is the feeling of not being believed or supported, es — Erin Merryn, Living for Today: From Incest and Molestation to Fearlessness and Forgiveness
It is one thing to know about your dysfunctional habits but quite another to change them. — David W. Earle
Families living in dysfunction seldom have healthy boundaries. Dysfunctional families have trouble knowing where they st — David W. Earle
Dawn cackles as she guides me through the all-glass porch. Thinner, paler Reina shuffles about behind Dawn, watching as — Carla H. Krueger, Slaughterhouse
Attitudes and ignorance” about (any type of) abuse can be passed down through the generations. It is important to our he — Darlene Ouimet
You have the right to set ground rules. This means deciding if, when, and how you want to see the people in your family. — Ellen Bass, The Courage to Heal: A Guide for Women Survivors of Child Sexual Abuse
Another preoccupation fed into this dynamic relationship between discovery and denial: does sexual abuse actually matter — Beatrix Campbell, Stolen Voices: The People And Politics Behind The Campaign To Discredit Childhood Testimony
Fear of breaking family loyalty is one of the greatest stumbling blockages to recovery. Yet, until we admit certain thin — Ronald Allen Schulz
In Ireland we have the phenomenon known as a "Spoiled Priest." Unlike a spoiled child, this does not refer to a Priest t — J.P. Sexton
Sexual abuse is also a secret crime, one that usually has no witness. Shame and secrecy keep a child from talking to sib — Renee Fredrickson, Repressed Memories: A Journey to Recovery from Sexual Abuse
The survivor movements were also challenging the notion of a dysfunctional family as the cause and culture of abuse, rat — Beatrix Campbell, Stolen Voices: The People And Politics Behind The Campaign To Discredit Childhood Testimony
And could you, from a place of love, actually stand up and, use force, to give someone back, the suffering, they were tr — T. Scott McLeod, All That Is Unspoken
Bleeding ulcers run in my family, we give them to each other. — Lois McMaster Bujold, Borders of Infinity
Perhaps nothing so accurately characterizes dysfunctional families as denial. The denial forces members to keep believin — John Bradshaw, Bradshaw on the Family: A New Way of Creating Solid Self-Esteem
If I, as a child, claim that something awful has happened—that someone has done something terrible to me—and everyone ar — E. Sue Blume, Secret Survivors
The fear of abandonment forced me to comply as a child, but I’m not forced to comply anymore. The key people in my life — Christina Enevoldsen, The Rescued Soul: The Writing Journey for the Healing of Incest and Family Betrayal
She was so upset about a blog that maybe a total of six people read yet had no compassion for her granddaughters who had — Erin Merryn, Living for Today: From Incest and Molestation to Fearlessness and Forgiveness