When our loved one who's suffering from addiction treats us poorly by drinking after they promised not to, or using drugs when they JUST said this time they were getting sober for good, it can make us want to lash out, get defensive, or become unglued. It’s true! No one wants to admit that women can get angry, but this disease makes us feel that way. Anger is part of the package—let’s just be real. So how do we respond in a way that best serves us? Today on <a href= "http://loveoveraddiction.com/">LoveOverAddiction.com</a>, I’m sharing my tips for communicating without saying a word. Read our blog here: <a title="How To Express Your Feelings Without Arguing" href= "https://loveoveraddiction.com/2018/09/how-to-express-your-feelings-without-arguing/" target="_blank" rel= "noopener">https://www.loveoveraddiction.com/how-to-express-your-feelings-without-arguing</a> If you want to learn more about the Love Over Addiction program, visit us at <a href= "http://theloveoverway.com/programs/love-over-addiction/">http://theloveoverway.com/programs/love-over-addiction/</a>.

How To Help Your Children Heal From the Trauma of Addiction

Join host Michelle Anderson as she discusses life while loving someone struggling with addiction. The goal of each episode is to leave you with encouragement, hope, and some laughs while you navigate the heartbreaking and rewarding relationship of loving someone with substance use disorder. If you're exhausted from trying to help, lonely, and unsure what to do next - you've come to the right place.