TURTLE CLOSE CONSULTING & TRAINING

Transforming Your Drama

Real transformation requires real honesty. If you want to move forward – get real with yourself.
Bryant McGill

When we first started using the Dreaded Drama Triangle (DDT) to help us observe our own drama, both personally and professionally, we asked some basic questions like “How did this drama get started in the first place?” “What would be a better way to relate to ourselves and to others?”

As we researched the drama triangle, all we found were statements like: “Just don’t play those roles.” “Don’t get into the drama in the first place.” Or, “just stop the drama.”

We even saw “no drama” stickers on computers and whiteboards. This approach denies the reality of being human, which is that we all go reactive sometimes. We all have unresolved issues that are buried and, once triggered, can come out in a split second.

To be continued…

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Transforming Your Drama

Real transformation requires real honesty. If you want to move forward – get real with yourself.
Bryant McGill

When we first started using the Dreaded Drama Triangle (DDT) to help us observe our own drama, both personally and professionally, we asked some basic questions like “How did this drama get started in the first place?” “What would be a better way to relate to ourselves and to others?”

As we researched the drama triangle, all we found were statements like: “Just don’t play those roles.” “Don’t get into the drama in the first place.” Or, “just stop the drama.”

We even saw “no drama” stickers on computers and whiteboards. This approach denies the reality of being human, which is that we all go reactive sometimes. We all have unresolved issues that are buried and, once triggered, can come out in a split second.

To be continued…

Subscribe for more posts like this

Transforming Your Drama

Real transformation requires real honesty. If you want to move forward – get real with yourself.
Bryant McGill

When we first started using the Dreaded Drama Triangle (DDT) to help us observe our own drama, both personally and professionally, we asked some basic questions like “How did this drama get started in the first place?” “What would be a better way to relate to ourselves and to others?”

As we researched the drama triangle, all we found were statements like: “Just don’t play those roles.” “Don’t get into the drama in the first place.” Or, “just stop the drama.”

We even saw “no drama” stickers on computers and whiteboards. This approach denies the reality of being human, which is that we all go reactive sometimes. We all have unresolved issues that are buried and, once triggered, can come out in a split second.

To be continued…

Subscribe for more posts like this