Radical Truth and the Recovery Journey for Scam Victims
Understanding, Accepting, Embracing, and Implementing Radical Truth After a Scam for Scam Victims-Survivors
Primary Category: Scam Victims Recovery Philosophy
Intended Audience: Scam Victims-Survivors / Family & Friends
Author:
• Tim McGuinness, Ph.D. – Anthropologist, Scientist, Director of the Society of Citizens Against Relationship Scams Inc.
About This Article
Radical truth is the foundation of scam victim recovery, leading survivors from deception and betrayal to clarity and empowerment. It requires a commitment to seeing reality as it is—without illusions, self-deception, or wishful thinking. The journey begins with understanding radical truth, recognizing that it is not about cruelty but about liberation from lies, both external and internal. Acceptance follows, demanding that victims confront their emotions, acknowledge their role without blame, and reject false hope.
Once embraced, radical truth becomes a guiding principle, leading to stronger boundaries, deeper self-awareness, and a rejection of manipulation in all its forms. Implementing radical truth in daily life means committing to honesty, setting firm boundaries, and letting go of people and beliefs that do not align with reality. However, this path is not without resistance—others will push back, fearing the discomfort that truth brings.
Defensiveness, anger, denial, and distancing are common responses from those who prefer illusions over honesty. Despite this, living in radical truth offers unparalleled freedom, resilience, and authenticity. It allows survivors to reclaim control, develop unshakable self-trust, and build a life where deception no longer holds power over them.
Understanding, Accepting, Embracing, and Implementing Radical Truth After a Scam for Scam Victims-Survivors
The journey of scam recovery is not just about financial restitution or emotional healing—it is about rebuilding your relationship with reality. At the heart of this transformation lies radical truth, the uncompromising commitment to honesty with yourself and the world around you. After experiencing deception, learning to live in radical truth is both a necessity and a challenge. It requires unlearning old habits of self-delusion, confronting hard realities, and reshaping how you interact with others. Below is a guide to understanding, accepting, embracing, and implementing radical truth in your life after a scam.
Part 1: Understanding Radical Truth – What It Means and Why It Matters
Radical truth is the practice of seeing and accepting reality exactly as it is—without sugarcoating, wishful thinking, or denial. It means refusing to live in illusions, whether they are self-created or imposed by others. For scam victims, radical truth is the antidote to deception. It restores agency by ensuring that decisions are based on facts rather than emotions, assumptions, or manipulations.
Living in radical truth means
-
- Rejecting false hope – Not holding on to the idea that things will “go back to normal” before the scam. The person you were before is gone, but who you become now is entirely within your control.
- Seeing people as they are, not as you wish them to be – Scammers exploited trust and good faith; radical truth requires seeing through facades and acknowledging red flags.
- Acknowledging the full impact of the scam – The emotional, financial, and psychological toll must be accepted before real healing can begin.
- Letting go of self-deception – No more making excuses, justifying actions, or avoiding the hard truths about your vulnerabilities.
By fully understanding radical truth, you set the foundation for rebuilding your life with clarity and strength.
Accepting Radical Truth: Facing the Hardest Realities
One of the most difficult steps in adopting radical truth is facing the full extent of what has happened. Many victims struggle with denial or minimization, either because the pain feels too overwhelming or because they fear what it says about them. But the only way forward is to acknowledge the uncomfortable truths.
To accept radical truth, you must
-
- Confront Your Feelings Honestly – Denying your pain or pretending you are “over it” too soon only prolongs healing. Instead, acknowledge feelings of betrayal, shame, anger, and grief without judgment.
- Stop Seeking Justification from Others – Many victims seek validation from friends, family, or even online communities to reassure them that what happened wasn’t their fault. While support is important, true acceptance comes when you believe it, regardless of what others say.
- Recognize That the World is Not as Safe as You Thought – This does not mean living in fear, but understanding that deception exists everywhere, and trusting blindly is no longer an option.
- Acknowledge Your Own Role Without Self-Blame – You did not cause the scam, but you played a role in it by trusting someone you shouldn’t have. This is not about shame—it is about empowerment. Accepting responsibility allows you to make different choices moving forward.
Acceptance is not about dwelling on pain but about reclaiming control. When you fully accept radical truth, you stop running from the past and start shaping your future.
Embracing Radical Truth: Making it a Core Value
Once you accept radical truth, the next step is to embrace it as a guiding principle in your life. This means not only applying it to your past but ensuring that your future decisions are aligned with honesty and clarity.
To fully embrace radical truth
-
- Develop a No-Tolerance Policy for Lies – Even small deceptions, whether from yourself or others, must be recognized and challenged.
- Learn to Sit with Discomfort – Radical truth often means acknowledging painful realities that others avoid. This can make you feel isolated at times, but clarity is worth the price.
- Recognize That Not Everyone Will Understand Your New Perspective – Many people prefer comforting lies over hard truths. You will notice that some relationships no longer align with your new values, and that’s okay.
- Prioritize Facts Over Emotions – Emotions are valid but should never override reality. Learning to balance feelings with logic ensures that decisions are based on truth rather than fleeting impulses.
Embracing radical truth transforms the way you see the world. It creates a mental clarity that protects against future deception and allows for deeper, more authentic relationships with those who value honesty.
Implementing Radical Truth: Living By It Every Day
Understanding and embracing radical truth is one thing—implementing it in your daily life is another. This requires conscious effort, self-discipline, and a willingness to challenge long-standing habits.
Here are key strategies to implement radical truth in your everyday life:
-
- Be Honest with Yourself in Every Situation
Before making any decision, ask yourself: Am I seeing this situation clearly, or am I telling myself a convenient lie? Whether it’s relationships, finances, or personal growth, brutal honesty will keep you from falling into old patterns. - Stop Sugarcoating and Speak Truthfully
Many people soften the truth to avoid conflict or to protect feelings. But radical truth means speaking with clarity. This does not mean being cruel, but rather stating things as they are, with respect and directness. - Assess Relationships Based on Actions, Not Words
People often reveal their true nature through behavior rather than promises. Evaluate others not by what they say, but by how they act over time. - Hold Yourself Accountable
If you recognize yourself slipping into self-deception or denial, call yourself out. Keep a journal or a trusted confidant who can help you maintain honesty in your reflections. - Remove Toxic Influences
Anyone who encourages deception—whether in personal relationships, business, or societal norms—has no place in your life. Surround yourself with people who respect the truth. - Set Boundaries and Stick to Them
Boundaries protect you from manipulation. Make it clear what you will and will not tolerate, and enforce those limits consistently. - Live According to Your New Values, No Matter How Hard It Is
The greatest challenge in radical truth is maintaining it when it is inconvenient. It means ending relationships that don’t align, walking away from comfortable lies, and holding yourself to the same standards you expect from others.
- Be Honest with Yourself in Every Situation
The Liberation of Radical Truth
Many scam victims look back on their experience and see it as a turning point—not just in financial awareness, but in how they engage with life itself. The ones who fully embrace radical truth discover that their world becomes simpler, clearer, and more authentic.
They no longer tolerate deception in any form.
They do not chase false hope.
They do not cling to relationships that are built on illusion.
They do not need external validation to confirm what they already know.
Radical truth is not just about avoiding scams—it is about living with integrity, courage, and self-respect. It is about being able to look in the mirror and know that you are not living in a lie, not just about others, but about yourself.
When you implement radical truth in your life, you are no longer a victim.
You are no longer someone who can be easily manipulated or led astray.
You become someone who sees the world as it is, and you navigate it with wisdom, resilience, and strength.
And that is the ultimate victory.
Part 2: Step-by-Step Guide to Living Radical Truth
Radical truth is the practice of seeing and accepting reality exactly as it is, without delusion, self-deception, or fear of discomfort. It is a commitment to honesty with yourself and the world around you. For scam victims, and for anyone who has been deceived or manipulated, radical truth is a powerful path to reclaiming control, rebuilding self-trust, and living with integrity.
Here is a structured, step-by-step guide to adopting and living radical truth in your daily life.
Step 1: Commit to Seeing Reality As It Is
The first step in living radical truth is making an intentional decision to face reality—no matter how uncomfortable or painful it may be.
- Acknowledge your past self-deception. Recognize the ways in which you may have ignored red flags, justified others’ bad behavior, or convinced yourself of something that wasn’t true.
- Commit to honesty, even when it hurts. This means refusing to sugarcoat situations, avoiding denial, and not allowing emotions to distort your perception of facts.
- Start questioning everything. Ask yourself, Is this true? before accepting something as reality—whether it’s a belief, a memory, or someone else’s claim.
Example: Instead of saying, “I trusted too easily because I’m naive,” reframe it with radical truth: “I trusted because I wanted to believe in the best in people, and I ignored warning signs. I can learn from this.”
Step 2: Take Full Ownership of Your Life
Radical truth requires that you take responsibility for your actions, your choices, and your future.
- Stop blaming external forces. While others may have hurt you, and circumstances may have been unfair, your healing is in your hands.
- Own your decisions. Acknowledge how you contributed to past situations, not to assign blame but to learn from them.
- Understand that no one is coming to save you. You are the only person who can truly change your life.
Example: Instead of thinking, “I was tricked and there’s nothing I can do,” say, “I was deceived, but I have the power to ensure it never happens again.”
Step 3: Learn to Separate Facts from Emotions
While emotions are valid, they should never distort your perception of reality.
- Recognize emotional biases. Fear, hope, love, and guilt often cloud judgment.
- Practice detachment. Look at situations objectively rather than through an emotional lens.
- Use logic and evidence. Before making decisions, ask, What are the facts? instead of What do I feel?
Example: Instead of saying, “I feel like I can trust this person,” ask, “What concrete actions have they taken to prove they are trustworthy?”
Step 4: Remove the Comfort of Lies
Living in truth means removing all forms of deception, including the small lies we tell ourselves.
- Stop making excuses. If something isn’t working, admit it. Avoid phrases like, “Maybe it will get better,” or “It’s not that bad.”
- Identify where you have been avoiding reality. This could be in relationships, finances, health, or personal goals.
- Confront hard truths. If you’ve been pretending something is fine when it’s not, stop. If something needs to change, acknowledge it.
Example: Instead of saying, “I’m staying in this relationship because they might change,” tell yourself, “They have shown me who they are, and I choose to accept reality.”
Step 5: Speak the Truth Unapologetically
Once you’ve committed to living in truth, you must also practice speaking it.
- Say what you mean. Stop filtering your words to avoid conflict or discomfort.
- Be direct but respectful. Truth should not be cruel, but it should be clear.
- Refuse to participate in deception. If you witness dishonesty—whether in your relationships, workplace, or society—call it out or distance yourself.
Example: Instead of staying silent when a friend lies to themselves, you might say, “I care about you, but you’re ignoring red flags, and that concerns me.”
Step 6: Set Boundaries with People Who Resist Truth
Not everyone will appreciate your commitment to radical truth. Some people prefer to live in denial, and others benefit from deception.
- Limit exposure to manipulative or dishonest people. If someone consistently lies or gaslights you, remove them from your life.
- Don’t waste energy arguing with those who reject truth. Some people are committed to their illusions, and it’s not your job to change them.
- Demand honesty in your relationships. If someone cannot meet that standard, reevaluate their role in your life.
Example: If a friend constantly avoids reality and expects you to enable them, you might say, “I can’t pretend everything is fine when it’s not. If you want support, it has to be based on honesty.”
Step 7: Cultivate a Mindset of Radical Self-Honesty
Radical truth starts within. You cannot expect honesty from others if you are not honest with yourself.
- Check in with yourself daily. Ask, Am I being truthful with myself? about your emotions, decisions, and beliefs.
- Question your motivations. Are you acting based on truth, or are you being influenced by fear, guilt, or desire for approval?
- Recognize when you’re rationalizing. The moment you catch yourself justifying something that doesn’t feel right, stop.
Example: Instead of saying, “I’ll start my healing process when I feel ready,” say, “There will never be a perfect time—I need to take action now.”
Step 8: Let Go of False Hope and Idealism
False hope is one of the greatest obstacles to radical truth. It keeps people stuck in bad relationships, toxic jobs, and unfulfilling lives.
- Stop waiting for things to change on their own. Accept that what is, is.
- Recognize that not everyone will do the right thing. Holding on to the belief that people will “wake up” or “do the right thing” is often self-deception.
- Detach from unrealistic expectations. Not everyone will understand your journey, and not everyone is meant to stay in your life.
Example: Instead of believing, “Maybe the scammer will return my money,” say, “They are a criminal. I will never see that money again. My focus now is on rebuilding my life.”
Step 9: Live According to Your New Values
Now that you have embraced radical truth, live by it in every aspect of your life.
- Apply truth to relationships. Don’t tolerate dishonesty or manipulation.
- Apply truth to your personal growth. Make decisions based on reality, not what you wish were true.
- Apply truth to your daily interactions. Speak, act, and think with integrity.
Example: If you once ignored red flags, your new mindset means you now act immediately when something feels wrong.
Step 10: Accept That Radical Truth Is Not Easy—But It Is Worth It
Living in radical truth can be isolating at times. Many people are not ready for it. But the reward is that you are no longer living in delusion, no longer being controlled by lies—yours or others.
- You will lose people. Some relationships cannot survive radical truth.
- You will feel discomfort. Reality is not always easy, but it is always better than living a lie.
- You will gain clarity. You will make better decisions, avoid deception, and live with a deep sense of self-respect.
Part 3: What to Expect When Others Push Back Against Radical Truth – Understanding Their Fear of Reality
Embracing radical truth is not just a personal transformation; it fundamentally changes how you interact with the world. It shifts the way you communicate, the boundaries you set, and the tolerance you have for dishonesty, denial, and manipulation. However, not everyone is ready—or willing—to live in this level of truth. Many people are deeply attached to their illusions, social niceties, or self-serving narratives, and when faced with someone who refuses to participate in deception, they may react with resistance, discomfort, or even hostility.
Here’s what you can expect when others push back against your radical truth, and why it happens.
Defensiveness – “Why Are You Being So Harsh?”
When you start practicing radical truth, many people will perceive it as an attack rather than an awakening. This happens because most people are conditioned to prioritize comfort over clarity.
-
- They may respond with defensiveness, claiming you’re being too harsh, judgmental, or insensitive.
- They might accuse you of lacking compassion, even when your honesty comes from a place of care.
- Some may even project their own insecurities onto you, claiming that your truthfulness is a way to control or criticize them.
Why it Happens
Truth threatens the comfort of self-deception. People construct mental frameworks that allow them to ignore painful realities—whether about themselves, their relationships, or the world. When you disrupt those illusions, their instinct is to defend them at all costs.
How to Handle It
-
- Make it clear that truth is not cruelty—but avoiding it is.
- Reaffirm that your honesty is not personal, but rather a commitment to seeing things as they are.
- Don’t engage in emotional battles—if they refuse to listen, step away.
Anger – “Who Do You Think You Are?”
One of the most intense reactions to radical truth is outright anger. Some people will lash out, insult you, or even cut you off entirely.
-
- They may attack your character, claiming you are arrogant or self-righteous.
- They might twist your words to make you the villain rather than address the truth you presented.
- Some will react explosively as if your truth has personally harmed them.
Why it Happens
Radical truth disrupts control and challenges authority. Many people maintain a sense of superiority or power by avoiding truth—they manipulate, lie, or live behind masks. When you expose something they’ve been desperately avoiding, they feel cornered and threatened.
How to Handle It
-
- Stay calm. Their anger is about their discomfort, not about you.
- Refuse to engage in emotional escalation. Say what is necessary and walk away.
- Be prepared to lose relationships. Some people will never choose truth over their comfort.
Denial – “That’s Not True!”
One of the most common reactions is flat-out denial. This is especially true when you expose truths about toxic relationships, dysfunctional behavior, or harmful societal beliefs.
-
- Some people will ignore what you’re saying, acting as if the truth does not exist.
- Others will try to convince you that you’re wrong, even in the face of evidence.
- They may use gaslighting tactics, suggesting that you’re overreacting or imagining things.
Why it Happens
Denial is a defense mechanism. Some people would rather live in willful ignorance than face difficult realities—especially when those realities threaten their sense of identity, worldview, or sense of security.
How to Handle It
-
- Don’t waste time arguing. If someone is committed to denial, you won’t change their mind.
- Let them experience consequences on their own. Some truths are only learned through experience.
- Remember: You are not responsible for their awakening. People must come to truth in their own time.
Guilt-Tripping – “You’re Hurting People With Your Honesty.”
Some people will try to manipulate you into silence by framing your truthfulness as harmful or inconsiderate.
-
- They may say things like, “Can’t you just let it go?” or “You’re making people uncomfortable.”
- They may accuse you of being cruel or unkind for pointing out uncomfortable realities.
- Some will emotionally manipulate you, making you feel guilty for disrupting their peace.
Why it Happens
People confuse comfort with kindness. They believe that maintaining politeness and avoiding difficult conversations is more important than confronting necessary truths.
How to Handle It
-
- Reaffirm that truth is an act of respect, not harm.
- Reject guilt that is not yours. Their discomfort is their responsibility, not yours.
- Keep your boundaries firm. You are not obligated to silence yourself for the sake of someone else’s comfort.
Distancing – “I Can’t Be Around You Anymore.”
One of the hardest realities of living radical truth is losing relationships. Some people will pull away, avoid you, or even cut you out of their lives.
-
- You may find that friends, family members, or colleagues no longer want to engage with you.
- Some will ghost you without explanation, unable to handle the discomfort of facing reality.
- Others will slowly fade away, gravitating toward those who reinforce their illusions instead.
Why it Happens
Radical truth exposes fragility in relationships. If a connection was built on superficiality, false harmony, or unspoken resentment, it cannot survive real honesty.
How to Handle It
-
- Accept that some people are not meant to stay in your life.
- Let them go without resentment. They are choosing their reality, just as you are choosing yours.
- Recognize that true relationships are built on truth, not comfort. The people who remain will be stronger, more authentic connections.
Silent Resentment – “I’ll Just Keep My Distance.”
Not all pushback is loud. Some people won’t argue or confront you directly—but you’ll sense their discomfort.
-
- They may become distant without explanation.
- You might notice subtle passive-aggression, avoidance, or tension.
- Some will remain in your life but resent you for your honesty.
Why it Happens
Radical truth forces self-reflection, and some people resent being forced to look at themselves. They may not lash out, but they will withdraw rather than change.
How to Handle It
-
- Don’t chase people who pull away. Let them process on their own.
- Stay open, but do not bend your truth to make them comfortable.
- Trust that time will reveal who truly belongs in your life.
Final Thoughts: Standing Firm in Radical Truth
When you commit to radical truth, expect resistance. Most people are not ready to confront reality, and some never will be. Their pushback is not a reflection of your failure, but of their own fear.
Here’s what to remember:
- Truth is not cruelty. It is an act of respect.
- Not everyone will be ready for your honesty. That’s okay.
- You are not responsible for other people’s discomfort.
- The relationships that survive will be stronger, deeper, and more authentic.
Radical truth is not just about avoiding scams or deception—it is about living fully and authentically. It is about being able to look at yourself in the mirror and know that you are not lying to yourself or anyone else.
Living radical truth means embracing clarity over comfort, wisdom over ignorance, and self-respect over approval. It is not always easy, but in the end, it sets you free—and that is worth more than any false sense of belonging.
In the end, radical truth is not just a practice—it is a way of being. It is the foundation of a life built on wisdom, strength, and true freedom.
Please Rate This Article
Please Leave Us Your Comment
Also, tell us of any topics we might have missed.
Leave a Reply
Thank you for your comment. You may receive an email to follow up. We never share your data with marketers.
Recent Reader Comments
on The Transformational Journey of Scam Victims Through Recovery – 2025: “Thank you – this is our mission” Feb 13, 09:49
on The Transformational Journey of Scam Victims Through Recovery – 2025: “SCARS- the body of work that you do is exceptional! I have experienced all five phases of the transformational journey.…” Feb 12, 06:21
on Scam Victims Compliance With Scammer Authority Figures – 2024: “A month after my scam ended, another scammer contacted me claiming that he was a data analyst from a financial…” Feb 12, 00:17
on Shifting Baseline Syndrome (SBS) And Scam Awareness: “Seems related to normalcy bias. Here SBS is commonly applied to violent crimes commited by the narcos. A saying goes…” Feb 9, 22:49
on Are You A Serial Scam Victim? Do You Know One? – 2024: “In retrospect, through most of 2024 I feel I may have experienced two separate incidences of fraud. The first lasted…” Feb 9, 21:32
Did you find this article useful?
If you did, please help the SCARS Institute to continue helping Scam Victims to become Survivors.
Your gift helps us continue our work and help more scam victims to find the path to recovery!
You can give at donate.AgainstScams.org
Important Information for New Scam Victims
- Please visit www.ScamVictimsSupport.org – a SCARS Website for New Scam Victims & Sextortion Victims
- SCARS Institute now offers a free recovery program at www.SCARSeducation.org
- Please visit www.ScamPsychology.org – to more fully understand the psychological concepts involved in scams and scam victim recovery
If you are looking for local trauma counselors please visit counseling.AgainstScams.org or join SCARS for our counseling/therapy benefit: membership.AgainstScams.org
If you need to speak with someone now, you can dial 988 or find phone numbers for crisis hotlines all around the world here: www.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlines
A Question of Trust
At the SCARS Institute, we invite you to do your own research on the topics we speak about and publish, Our team investigates the subject being discussed, especially when it comes to understanding the scam victims-survivors experience. You can do Google searches but in many cases, you will have to wade through scientific papers and studies. However, remember that biases and perspectives matter and influence the outcome. Regardless, we encourage you to explore these topics as thoroughly as you can for your own awareness.
Statement About Victim Blaming
Some of our articles discuss various aspects of victims. This is both about better understanding victims (the science of victimology) and their behaviors and psychology. This helps us to educate victims/survivors about why these crimes happened and to not blame themselves, better develop recovery programs, and to help victims avoid scams in the future. At times this may sound like blaming the victim, but it does not blame scam victims, we are simply explaining the hows and whys of the experience victims have.
These articles, about the Psychology of Scams or Victim Psychology – meaning that all humans have psychological or cognitive characteristics in common that can either be exploited or work against us – help us all to understand the unique challenges victims face before, during, and after scams, fraud, or cybercrimes. These sometimes talk about some of the vulnerabilities the scammers exploit. Victims rarely have control of them or are even aware of them, until something like a scam happens and then they can learn how their mind works and how to overcome these mechanisms.
Articles like these help victims and others understand these processes and how to help prevent them from being exploited again or to help them recover more easily by understanding their post-scam behaviors. Learn more about the Psychology of Scams at www.ScamPsychology.org
SCARS Resources:
- Getting Started: ScamVictimsSupport.org
- FREE enrollment in the SCARS Institute training programs for scam victims SCARSeducation.org
- For New Victims of Relationship Scams newvictim.AgainstScams.org
- Subscribe to SCARS Newsletter newsletter.againstscams.org
- Sign up for SCARS professional support & recovery groups, visit support.AgainstScams.org
- Find competent trauma counselors or therapists, visit counseling.AgainstScams.org
- Become a SCARS Member and get free counseling benefits, visit membership.AgainstScams.org
- Report each and every crime, learn how to at reporting.AgainstScams.org
- Learn more about Scams & Scammers at RomanceScamsNOW.com and ScamsNOW.com
- Learn more about the Psychology of Scams and Scam Victims: ScamPsychology.org
- Self-Help Books for Scam Victims are at shop.AgainstScams.org
- Worldwide Crisis Hotlines: International Suicide Hotlines – OpenCounseling : OpenCounseling
- Campaign To End Scam Victim Blaming – 2024 (scamsnow.com)
Psychology Disclaimer:
All articles about psychology and the human brain on this website are for information & education only
The information provided in this and other SCARS articles are intended for educational and self-help purposes only and should not be construed as a substitute for professional therapy or counseling.
Note about Mindfulness: Mindfulness practices have the potential to create psychological distress for some individuals. Please consult a mental health professional or experienced meditation instructor for guidance should you encounter difficulties.
While any self-help techniques outlined herein may be beneficial for scam victims seeking to recover from their experience and move towards recovery, it is important to consult with a qualified mental health professional before initiating any course of action. Each individual’s experience and needs are unique, and what works for one person may not be suitable for another.
Additionally, any approach may not be appropriate for individuals with certain pre-existing mental health conditions or trauma histories. It is advisable to seek guidance from a licensed therapist or counselor who can provide personalized support, guidance, and treatment tailored to your specific needs.
If you are experiencing significant distress or emotional difficulties related to a scam or other traumatic event, please consult your doctor or mental health provider for appropriate care and support.
Also read our SCARS Institute Statement about Professional Care for Scam Victims – click here
If you are in crisis, feeling desperate, or in despair please call 988 or your local crisis hotline.
-/ 30 /-
What do you think about this?
Please share your thoughts in a comment below!
I’ve been deep in my thoughts lately and this article came to me just in time. Things that I used to tolerate became intolerable overnight in my sleep. My relationship with family and friends changed. I now have a much smaller group of people that I associate and spend time on a regular basis. I am happy with that outcome. I listen to what people say for red flags( or green flags) but not to believe as truth. I observe what they do to help me determine the truth. Just that little shift in mindset has made a huge difference in my interaction with them. This article gives the “how to” in transforming into the person I am meant to be. Thank you SCARS for unsticking me when I needed help.
You are very welcome
Totalmente de acuerdo, en lo perosnal pienso que la mejor manera de resolver y enfrentar las consecuencias de la estafa, es acpetando la verdad por dura que sea por que de esta manera todo lo que hagas para recuperarte esta en simientos reales y no el falsas esperanzas o falsas ideas. Se que es dificil aceptar la realidad de lo que sucedio, la verdad es dura, pero siempre sera mejor eso, que seguir viviendo de ilusiones o mentiras.