Thanks
Counsellor
It sounds like you are grieving for the loss of your relationship with your son - a very painful thing to be going through! I wonder if you have reached out for support to work through your grief re this? Perhaps this is what you have done, and counsellors have offered mindfulness strategies as a way to be with your grief without it consuming you. It's so hard to be in a situation that you may have no or very little control over changing, that you long to be different. Counselling may continue to be a supportive space to help you cope with this. All the very best.
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Clinical Psychologist, Psychologist
Well, I guess there is a lot to say to the dynamic of your ex-partner has been taking the child away from you. Rejecting access to a parent is in a severe intervention that often is not justified by circumstances (exceptions may apply to some cases).
The main help from my perspective is to have a talk to a professional who has a sound understanding of family dynamics and helps you gain that understanding too. That's because accurate awareness helps you digest this difficult situation and find what works best for you.
I do think that mindfulness can help in addition, but only in addition to processing your emotions and the way you rightfully think about what happened to you, and your child!
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