
The Art of Letting Go When Your PMDD Partner Won't Meet You Halfway
No se pudo agregar al carrito
Add to Cart failed.
Error al Agregar a Lista de Deseos.
Error al eliminar de la lista de deseos.
Error al añadir a tu biblioteca
Error al seguir el podcast
Error al dejar de seguir el podcast
-
Narrado por:
-
De:
Acerca de esta escucha
Send us a text
Click to Join PMDD Power Couples
Click to Book a Private PMDD Session
Follow me on Instagram
Follow me on TikTok
Freedom comes when we stop trying to control what others think about our PMDD. For years, I struggled with relationships while managing my premenstrual dysphoric disorder symptoms, constantly trying to make partners understand, adapt, and show up differently during my luteal phase. The breakthrough came when I discovered the "Let Them Theory" – a revolutionary approach to PMDD relationships that changed everything.
This philosophy isn't about giving up or settling for less. It's about radical acceptance and reclaiming your power. When your partner doesn't want to attend therapy sessions, doesn't believe PMDD is real, or blames every argument on your hormones – let them. Not because these behaviors are acceptable, but because your constant attempts to change them drain the precious energy you need for your own healing.
The most painful aspect of PMDD relationships is often the monthly breakup cycle – where conflicts escalate during luteal phase, relationships fracture, then reconcile when symptoms subside. This cycle keeps both partners trapped in an exhausting pattern where nothing truly changes. The Let Them Theory breaks this pattern by releasing the need to control others' responses to your condition.
What happens when you stop fighting to make someone understand your PMDD? You create space for authentic connection – either with a partner who naturally aligns with your needs or with yourself. You recognize that you deserve someone who doesn't require convincing to support you, who doesn't weaponize your symptoms, who sees both versions of you as worthy of compassion.
Whether you have PMDD or love someone who does, this episode offers a transformative perspective that frees you from the endless cycle of explanation, disappointment, and frustration. Your healing journey is yours alone – and the right relationship will support that journey, not become another obstacle to overcome.