How to Set Boundaries | Phil in the Blanks Podcast

Dr. Phil offers professional insights and personal advice on listeners' questions, designed to provoke thought and encourage action in the face of interpersonal challenges. Discover why Dr. Phil advocates for equality of opportunity over preferential treatment, and gain an understanding of how improved education and resources can level the playing field for all. Gain insights on dealing with narcissistic family members and navigating complex mother-daughter relationships with patience and understanding. Plus, learn the importance of setting personal boundaries, effective communication across generations, and overcoming the influence of negative family dynamics. Join the conversation and empower yourself with tools for personal growth.
Experience a side of Dr. Phil McGraw you may have been missing as he provides critical information on some of the most important issues we face today. McGraw delves into the minds of the most exciting and accomplished people. From celebrities to ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances, to the world’s leading experts, every guest and topic is provocative, informative, and relevant.
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Dr. Phil McGraw, one of the most well-known and trusted mental health professionals in the world, is the host of daytime TV’s top-rated program, Dr. Phil. This trailblazing and award-winning platform continues to provide the most comprehensive forum on mental health issues in the history of television. Dr. McGraw’s unique ability to take complicated and technical information and make it accessible and understandable to the general public has distinguished him both among viewers and within his profession.
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[@joannturi3968]

I tell them that I never got married for this very reason. I answered to my parents and God only. My parents have passed away so now it's only God. Sometimes talking about it makes it even worse. Just do it. Turn off the phones don't respond to text messages or voice mails so quickly. Don't beg anyone for a relationship unless your married. I was born free and I intend to keep it that way. 58 years old in the same corner of the world, my bedroom, my sanctuary, since I was two. My place of refuge, my security blanket from God's providence. I feel so very blessed.

[@martieholmes2424]

It’s hard with adult children.

[@JesusSaves77799]

I don’t think it is if they aren’t at home. Maybe help them to get out on their own if they are at home. Being at home with parents can be really tough.

[@Lynn.L.]

I agree it's very difficult to say no to our adult children,sometimes their expectations are too high...I wait too long to speak up but when I do I feel better. ❤

[@cjm4ajm]

Wish I learned this waaaay before getting married and having children

[@ultimate26]

Its hard when you have to enforce it, doing the right thing is sometimes very difficult and painful.

[@erikaxchristine]

Had to set a lot of them with a lot of people. Some are not taking it well. Had to block them entirely. Sucks when it’s a parent.

[@tatianapavel9858]

People who do not respect themselves do not know to respect others. Recently read on KZbin - kids learn what they live.

[@darinsmith2458]

It is interesting how you used: putting a lock on the door as an example.. I did put a lock on the door and when I was gone they had someone remove the door from the hinges.. To me boundaries are about me being honest with myself about having self-worth.. It is about being there for myself even when the people who cross my boundaries aren't there for me..

[@joannturi3968]

Who needs to go to a retreat when I've managed to live it on a daily basis. It takes years to get to that point depending on the circumstances.

[@jessmason2112]

❤

[@amandaspires9721]

Family unit, nice but shouldn’t it go with a common understanding of not mistreating the children and intentionally dividing the “unit” and not be malicious towards each other? Shouldn’t it be a clear understanding how sexual misconduct should NEVER be a form of accepted “disciplinary” actions to correct bad behavior? Shouldn’t it be common knowledge that intentional drugging and theft and deceit should never be accepted forms of “love”. Shouldn’t it be? Now that would be nice.