Table of Contents
What are codependency meetings?
Co-Dependents Anonymous is a Fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is to develop healthy relationships. The only requirement for membership is a desire for healthy and loving relationships. We gather together to support and share with each other in a journey of self-discovery — learning to love the self.
What does CoDA mean for codependency?
Welcome to Co-Dependents Anonymous, a fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is to develop a positive and healthy relationships. The only requirement for to participate in CoDA is a desire for healthy and loving relationships.
What are symptoms of codependency?
What is Codependency?
- Low self-esteem.
- Trouble identifying their own emotions.
- Trouble making decisions.
- Desire to care for others.
- Desire to feel important to someone.
How do you stop a codependent cycle?
How to stop being codependent:
- Contextualize your codependent tendencies.
- Practice small acts of “smart selfishness.”
- Get to know your own true needs.
- Practice clear, direct communication.
- Stay on your side of the fence.
- Nurture your own unconditional self-love.
- Let go of your stories.
- Release attachment to outcome.
What is Co-Dependents Anonymous?
It is much more than a place to sit and tell your troubles, it is a place to meet people like yourself and to learn from those who are different from you. Meetings are located throughout the city and anyone is welcome to attend at no cost. Content re-published with the permission of Co-Dependents Anonymous, Incorporated ( www.coda.org ).
Do I need to be a coda member?
The only requirement for membership is a desire for healthy and loving relationships. We have all learned to survive life, but in CoDA we are learning to live life. Is CoDA for me? Newcomers may find it helpful to read a list of patterns and characteristics of codependents.
What do you need to be a member of codependence?
The only requirement for membership is a desire for healthy & loving relationships. What is codependence? Somewhere along the line, we learned to doubt our perception, discount our feelings, and overlook our needs. We looked to others to tell us what to think, feel, and behave.