Reported 12 months ago
People-pleasers often struggle to prioritize their own needs due to childhood conditioning. Therapists advise against saying things like 'Just do it!', 'You're being a doormat', 'You didn't have to do that', 'I expected better of you', and 'So-and-so won't be happy about that'. Instead, encourage self-care, setting boundaries, and shifting towards self-compassion. People-pleasers should learn to say no and value themselves while navigating relationships and work dynamics. It's essential to support them without pressuring or guilt-tripping, fostering a culture of respect for their autonomy and well-being.
Source: YAHOO