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Actualization: Intentional Self- Knowledge - or – “Be All You Can Be” (and do it on purpose)
43

Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

Jan 20, 2015

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Dawn Farm

"Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery and Recovery" was presented by Ed Conlin, BSEd, CAC-R; addiction counselor, Detroit Capuchin Service System; and Janice Firn, LMSW; Clinical Social Worker, University of Michigan Hospital. This program describes the process of self-actualization; the formation of personal bonds; the dynamics of relationships in addiction; how patterns in thought, action and relationships are affected by addiction; and key attitudes and tools for healthy relationships. It is part of the Dawn Farm Education Series, a FREE, annual workshop series developed to provide accurate, helpful, hopeful, practical, current information about chemical dependency, recovery, family and related issues. The Education Series is organized by Dawn Farm, a non-profit community of programs providing a continuum of chemical dependency services. For information, please see http://www.dawnfarm.org/programs/education-series.
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Page 1: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

Self-Actualization:Intentional Self-

Knowledge - or –

“Be All You Can Be” (and do it on purpose)

Page 2: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

2

“What a man can be, he must be…This tendency might be phrased as the desire to become more and more what one is, to become everything that one is capable of becoming.”

- Abraham Maslow

Page 3: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

3

Overview

► Johari Window Theory

► Maslow’s Theory

► Self-Actualization

► Self-Aware Person

► Resources, Tools, and Recommended Reading

Page 4: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

4

Johari Window

II

Blind

Known to Self

Unknown to Self

Unknown to Others

I

Open/PublicKnown to Others

III

Hidden

IV

Unknown

Page 5: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

5

Johari Window

I. Public/Open QuadrantII. Blind QuadrantIII. Hidden QuadrantIV. Unknown Quadrant

Page 6: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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I. Public/Open Quadrant

►What I know about me►What others know about me as well

Name, feelings, motives, wants, needs, desires, etc.

As we know each other and ourselves better this quadrant grows larger

Page 7: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

7

II. Blind Quadrant

►Things others know about me but I am unaware of I need to learn more about myself Ex: Food on my face

►As confidence, maturity, and self-esteem develop we actively invite others to comment on our blind spots

Page 8: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

8

III. Hidden Quadrant

►Things I know about myself that others do not know

►Secrets►Self-disclosure►Ex: favorite flavor of ice cream

Page 9: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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IV. Unknown Quadrant

►Things I do not know about myself and others do not know about me either

►New situations often reveal information about ourselves that we and others did not know

►Novel situations trigger new awareness and growth

►Self-actualization (Maslow).

Page 10: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

10

Johari Window: Under-Developed,

Under-Aware Person

Lacks personal awareness and growth.

Others unable to know person as well.

III

IIIIV

Open/Public

Blind

Hidden

Unknown

Page 11: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

11

Johari Window: Under-Developed Person

(Co-Dependant)

III

III IV

Also lacks personal awareness and growth.

So “other” focused that cannot know “self”.

Open/Public

Blind

Hidden

Unknown

Page 12: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Johari Window: Developed Person/

Self-Actualized Person

Developed or achieved one's full potential.

Takes intention, time, and hard work.

III

IIIIV

Open/Public

Blind

Hidden Unknown

Page 13: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Johari Window

DISCLOSURE

FEEDBACK

Known to Self

Unknown to Self

Known to

Others

Unknown to

Others

Public

Area

Blind Area

Hidden Area

Unknown Area

Page 14: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

14

Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

Page 15: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs

►Physiological Needs►Safety & Security Needs►Love & Belonging Needs►Esteem Needs►Self-Actualization

“Deficit” Needs

“Being” Needs

Page 16: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Physiological Needs► Need for air, food, & water► Need for activity, rest, sleep, and to get rid

of wastes

► Need for safe circumstances, stability, and protection

► Need for structure, order, and some limits

Safety & Security Needs

Page 17: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Love & Belonging Needs► Need friends, a sweetheart, children, and

affectionate relationships in general► Need a sense of community, of belonging

► Need the respect of others, status, fame, glory, recognition, attention, reputation, appreciation, dignity, and even dominance.

► Need for self-respect, confidence, competence, mastery, achievement, independence, and freedom.

Esteem Needs

Page 18: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Self-Actualization Needs► A continuous need to fulfill potentials► A need to grow► Need for:

Truth - Goodness Beauty - Unity Wholeness - Aliveness Uniqueness - Perfection Completion - Justice Order - Simplicity Richness - Effortlessness/Mastery Playfulness - Self-sufficiency Meaningfulness

Page 19: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Self-Actualized Characteristics

► Reality-centered ► Problem-centered► Perception of means &

ends► Enjoy solitude► Deep personal

relationships► Autonomous► Sense of humor

► Acceptance of self & others

► Humility & respect towards others

► Human kinship► Strong ethics► Freshness of

appreciation► Creative► Peak experiences

Page 20: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Self-Awareness, A Prerequisite:

►For effective communication and interpersonal relations

►For allowing us to embrace our own humanity, limitations, frailties

►For developing empathy for others ►For us to know who we are and who

we are not

Page 21: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Developing Self-Awareness Can:

►Help us to recognize when we are stressed or under pressure

►Allows us to know why we are responding or acting the way we are

►Brings us freedom►Ex: Counseling sessions

Page 22: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Self-Awareness Requires:

►Honesty & Courage ►Willingness to Change

“One can choose to go back toward safety or forward toward growth.

Growth must be chosen again and again;

fear must be overcome again and again.”

- Abraham Maslow

Page 23: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

23

Self-Awareness is NOT:

►Is very different than being self-conscious.

►An Excuse!

Page 24: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Self-Actualization, Self-Awareness

►Self, Others, Higher Power►Triad needs to be in balance, can’t

have one without the others ►If we do our work:

Relationships with depth, meaning, that last, that have room in them for mistakes, can be repaired, and are stronger for the repairing

Something to offer, ability to receive

Page 25: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

25

Lack of Self-Actualization

►Leads to: Unbalanced life Poor self-care Is not mutually healthy/supportive Taking rather than giving Using rather than loving

Page 26: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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How?

►Magnum Opus: A lifetime of WORK►Builds on what has come before►Safety vs. crisis►Obedience?►Community/Commitment

Page 27: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Tools►Online JoHari window exercise

http://kevan.org/johari►Jung Personality types

http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/JTypes2.asp

►Personality Test http://similarminds.com/jung.html

►Keirsey Types http://www.keirsey.com/

►Myers Briggs http://www.myersbriggs.org/

Page 28: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

04/10/2023 Janice Firn, L. M.S.W., Clinical Social Worker, U of M Hospital

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Resources► Joseph Luft and Harry Ingham, “Of Human

Interaction,” 1969.► Abraham Maslow, “Toward a Psychology of

Being,” 1968; “Motivation and Personality,” 1970; & “The Further Reached of Human Nature,” 1971.

► Association for Humanistic Psychology http://www.ahpweb.org/aboutahp/whatis.html

► Recommended reading http://www.mypersonality.info/personality-types/books/

Page 29: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

Relationships In and Out of

Addiction and Recovery

Ed Conlin, BSEd., CAC - R

Page 30: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

IS IT LOVE …

… OR AM I JUST THIRSTY?

Page 31: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

We Are Spiritual Beings…

We have an infinite capacity

and an

unquenchable thirst!

Page 32: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

When we get what we want, it never satisfies.

Page 33: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

We are designed to be “Givers,” whose lives work properly when located in proper community where

others are “Givers”.

Page 34: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

Carl Jung “Protective Walls of Human Community”

We need right relationships with: Family/Friends Community Self Higher Power

Page 35: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

We can’t use love to make us happy ...

...“Love isn’t love until it is FOR the other person.”

Page 36: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

If we use relationships to satisfy, then we make them objects for our gratification.

The addictive personality will use such objects pathologically .

Page 37: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

“ADDICTION is a pathological relationship of ‘love and trust’ with

an object or event.”IntimateExclusiveUsed for gratificationRegular & Ongoing

We come to expect the substance to do for us what makes us feel good (or not so bad!)

Page 38: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

As with addiction, we become no longer capable of loving others for their good.

We become only capable of using them to fill our needs,

distract us from pain…

Page 39: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

The codependent person will often sabotage their partner’s recovery to preserve his/her own role.

Same with family…

Page 40: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

Virginia Satir “Modern Family System” -

one family member in pain= all members in pain.

Page 41: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

So with Toxic Relationships -

Begins with desire to love, becomes need to control.

A desire to be loved becomes a need to be desired.

A desire to help becomes a need to ‘fix’. … (a need to be needed)

Page 42: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

Toxicity offers us:

Buzz of Intimacy Buzz of Chase & Being Chased Buzz of Sex Buzz of “fixing the project” Buzz of fighting/making up Buzz of Chaos (all of above intensified) Protection from the detox of withdrawal

Page 43: Relationships In and Out of Addiction and Recovery - May 2010

Questions?

Comments?

Thanks for coming!