A partner was released from prison and fell out of love. Speaker B stayed in the unhappy relationship for security while both felt miserable. The counselor pushes them to recognize the toxicity and choose freedom over comfort.
I'm gonna ask you a question. I need an honest answer. When did you fall outta love? I fell outta love the day I got released from prison. Okay, so I want you to hear that because I already knew that and that's why I've been quiet this time. So I needed you to hear that and he was honest with you. He hasn't been in love with you.
Yeah, I didn't know that.
And I appreciate your honesty right now. You're in a situation with a woman who you've been with her for a long time. And so now there's a little bit of security being in it because you know what it is, but also at the same rate, You're not happy. I'm not.
He's not. I could tell you that.
But you're not happy either. She's not happy.
I'm not because misery loves company and his misery, I should be so happy. I have the best son in the world. I'm doing so good in life. Why am I not happy? I go home to this. He may look good, but it's not fun living with him. He's miserable.
What I'm doing here and the reason I'm asking you direct questions is because I'm looking at the pattern of your choices and what I'm trying to do is help you to hear his pattern of choices. So that you can be released and be free. He fell outta love. You ain't in love right now.
I agree.
Look at him and say, "You're not my person." You're not my person. And look at her and say, "You're not my person." You is my person though.
Exactly.
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