Break free from toxic relationships once and for all. Dating can be challenging enough as it is, but if you’ve been through the emotional meat grinder of a toxic relationship, it is even more difficult. You may struggle with fear, self-doubt, and wonder if it’s even possible for you to trust again, let alone fall in love. People may tell you that you need to let your down your guard and love like you’ve never been hurt, or that not every man (or woman) out there is like your ex. You want to believe what these people say but, deep down, you have so many questions that need to be answered.You are not alone. Following the end of her second narcissistically abusive relationship, and after spending thousands of dollars in therapy that didn’t do much, Dana Morningstar took her healing into her own hands. She poured her time into reading dozens of books on relationships, narcissism, trauma, and healing from trauma. It took years for Dana Morningstar to get the clarity she needed. During this time she was horrified to discover so much lack of understanding, not to mention the huge amount of well-intended bad advice given to survivors. In an attempt to help others shave time off of their learning curve, she started a blog, YouTube channel, podcast, online support group, and went back to college to complete her master’s degree in counseling. Five years and 50,000 members later, what started as a passion project grew into her life’s purpose. During this time, Dana Morningstar noticed that many of the same questions were asked when it came to dating. In Dear Dana: FAQs about Dating after Narcissistic Abuse, you will discover: -How to stop attracting narcissists-How to trust again- What makes a relationship dysfunctional or healthy-Red flags with online dating-Early red flags of abuse-When to tell your new partner about your abusive ex-How to know when you are ready to date - If there are questions you can ask to determine if a person is a narcissistAnd much more
