1. Self-Reflection
It’s always a work for the inside, and it’s critical to go deep to find the root of the hurt, betrayal, or anger. Introspection will help you find the reasons for your distrustful conduct and your recurring encounters with untrustworthy people.
Reading self-help books and articles on trust issues are some of the ways you can help yourself. On the internet, Green recommends searching for online mental health conferences. You can also keep a journal of your ideas and feelings in order to better understand yourself.
The use of mantras and a constant awareness of your own value can also be beneficial. Create and stick to strong goals. You are loved, you deserve love, you believe in true love, and you are healed. Repeat these statements to yourself.
2. Take the Time to Talk to Your Loved One
Talk to your lover on a regular basis. Begin to open up to your partner about your feelings in a calm, honest, and vulnerable way. Ask for constructive criticism and let them know you’re interested in learning about their point of view. Self-esteem will be boosted as a result of your improved communication skills and the development of a close relationship with another person.
3. Know When to Ask for Help....
Signs that you should seek professional assistance are available to you. Do not attempt this alone if you have attempted to improve yourself honestly and still have trust difficulties. Do not attempt this alone. Get treatment if you’re ready to give up on finding love and having a healthy relationship for good because you’re suffering from anxiety, low self-esteem, loneliness, or depression.
To find a suitable relationship on your own can be challenging since you have to figure out who you are and what you don’t want. A certified psychotherapist, couples therapist, love and relationship coach, or psychiatrist are all good places to start.
She also advises you to conduct background checks on any potential mental health specialists. You should be aware that even though counselors have the best intentions, many of them may be dealing with the same challenges you are. What kind of experience do they have with counseling, coaching, or other forms of self-improvement? Also inquire about their trust difficulties. Alternatively, you may ask for examples of how they’ve assisted clients in overcoming their own distrust difficulties.