My Most Recent Abandonment Experience Is?

What is your most recent abandonment issue or experience? As stated in other articles on this blog abandonment experiences are normal outcomes of our day-to-day interactions, communications, behaviors, and reactions. This survey is seeking to identify your most recently abandonment experience. 

Please read the choices and select the best answer for yourself. No information is saved about your IP address, nor are any cookies added to your computer. Only your answer and the time is reported for any of our surveys.

Thank you for your participation and vote often! Please return to review the results and read the upcoming articles!

If you haven't taken the survey...What Is Your Core Abandonment Issues, please do so now!

 

 

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  • 6/29/2008 7:50 PM Maria wrote:
    I just voted in yor poll. I think your polls are such a great idea and they are always so well designed and thought provoking!
    Reply to this
  • 6/29/2008 8:05 PM jrayrice wrote:
    I can't thank you enough for participating in my surveys and reading my articles. It is readers like you that keep me going. Thanks again!
    Reply to this
  • 7/2/2008 11:40 AM Fluge Singapur wrote:

    To feel abandon isn“t a nice thing. You can have friends and live a normal social life, but there are situations you just feel abandoned... hmmm, stick with your family and true friends.
    Reply to this
  • 7/2/2008 1:17 PM jrayrice wrote:
    Having a support system is important! Abandonment experiences are a normal part of everyday interactions. We must learn how to feel good about ourselves and support others as well during these experiences and interactions.

    Thank you for sharing your comment and return to make more!
    Reply to this
  • 7/3/2008 11:02 PM martin miller-yianni wrote:
    I like your blog, is helps people come to terms with their emotional issues by expressing and admitting their problems. Thanks for the offer with a hand of help.

    Reply to this
  • 7/4/2008 1:56 AM K Fields wrote:
    I really like your blog. We are dealing with a lot of abandonment issues in our Church, and it is amazing to see how many are healed just with this one subject taken care of. I will rss your blog, so that I can keep reading your posts. Thanks bunches for this important information!
    Reply to this
  • 7/4/2008 9:30 AM jrayrice wrote:
    K., I love your insight! I had the same experience when I was treating people. By dealing with their abandonment issues they got better! I have found this to be true and this is why I am trying to assist people worldwide to understand that...its all about abandonment!

    Thank you!
    Reply to this
  • 7/4/2008 9:33 AM jrayrice wrote:
    Thank you for accepting! Please continue to read and comment!
    Reply to this
  • 7/5/2008 7:13 AM spindiva wrote:
    I always find something new to read and learn on this site. Keep up the good work.
    Reply to this
  • 7/5/2008 9:46 AM jrayrice wrote:
    Thank you! With comments like your I will keep them coming!

    Thanks again!
    Reply to this
  • 7/12/2008 12:43 AM JJ wrote:
    According to the survey, I have two. I lost a friendship I valued and My government failed to provide me safety, liberty, or justice. - Regards, JJ
    Reply to this
  • 7/12/2008 7:01 AM jrayrice wrote:
    Thank you! Your insight is keen! You point-out what I hope would happen. We have multiple abandonment experience in a given day. With that knowledge we need to be problem-solving daily and looking at how these events affect our self-esteem. We must remind positive and overcome our life events.

    Excellent insight! Thank you for sharing!
    Reply to this
  • 8/3/2008 12:11 PM jrayrice wrote:
    I found the same thing happens in therapy. When you deal with peoples unresolved abandonment issues they get better!

    Thank you for sharing! This is why I chosen...It's All About Abandonment!
    Reply to this
  • 8/5/2008 5:01 PM August wrote:
    I was pleasantly surprised to see the "miscarriage" option. Until I reached the bottom I thought that it had been overlooked, as it so frequently is.
    Reply to this
  • 8/5/2008 5:30 PM jrayrice wrote:
    Thank you! We often do not think about all of the life events that cause us to experience "abandonment."
    This is a common one, like you pointed out, that causes us to experience abandonment.

    Thanks again!
    Reply to this
  • 8/9/2009 9:45 AM BeBe wrote:
    Someone who I had abandon came into my life recently and made me realize how they must have felt when I abandon them for another.
    And now I am thinking that maybe this is why I was betrayed by others.
    Reply to this
  • 8/9/2009 10:48 AM jrayrice wrote:
    Excellent insight! You have got to read my book, Thank You for Loving Me! I have learned to find the abandonment issue in any relationship, action, communication, or law. I truly believe that all relationships and communication can be enhance if we would identify the abandonment issue and resolve it! Like my survey on...What is your most recent abandonment issue...rejection is number one.

    Thank you for loving me!
    John

    Reply to this
  • 1/8/2011 5:46 PM fitsAscence wrote:
    You certainly deserve a round of applause for your post and more specifically, your blog in general. Very high quality material.
    Reply to this
  • 1/15/2011 10:01 AM jrayrice wrote:
    Thank you! I hope that you will continue to read and comment!

    John
    Reply to this
  • 4/1/2011 8:40 AM ToimankBoni wrote:
    Thanks For This Blog, was added to my bookmarks.
    Reply to this
  • 4/14/2012 5:37 PM Kathleen Shanahan wrote:
    My core abandonment issue is not listed....I was hospitalized for a year and a half at 21 months old due to polio and then again at 4 and a half for an operation. My parents were only allowed to visit on Sundays for an hour. My earliest memory is at around 3 when I woke up to a child screaming surrounded by nurses (nuns) lit by an overhead light in a darkened room. The nurses grabbed the child and one said, "to the baths" as they carried the child off. I was terrified. I was also afraid when I passed the iron lung room as I was wheeled to physical therapy and then the pain of physical therapy itself.

    I am now 61 years old....finally in counseling.....and my counselor says my issue is feeling unlovable. I constantly try to second-guess people's needs in order to please them and not be rejected. I am working through the anger I feel at my parents for not asserting their parental protection, even as I am aware that different times elevated the medical and religious personnel from questioning and the virus created much fear. Later, at home, I did not interact with anyone other than my brothers partially due to the neighbors fears and partially due to my mother's feelings of shame regarding my being infected with polio.
    Reply to this
  • 4/15/2012 4:36 PM jrayrice wrote:
    I cannot thank you enough for sharing your insight and personal experiences. I apology for not listing...reject from having an illness that society rejects the individuals with it! 

    My younger brother at 18-months old and my cousin also failed ill to polio and experienced the same feelings of abandonment. In the 50's this disease affected the nation and we didn't know to deal with it without making the victims of this disease feel abandoned!

    Your couneslor is correct that many of our relationship and self-esteem issues are from our feelings of be unloved by our parents and society, even when they don't know that they are causing us to feel that way. 

    Your have the strenght and knowledge to move to a point of being able to tell yourself and others...Thank You for Loving Me!

    Thank you again for sharing!

    John

    P.S. - Please take look at the video linking Polio to AIDS!
    http://blog.itsallaboutabandonment.com/2008/05/14/bloggers-unite-for-human-rights--hivaids-and-human-rights.aspx

    Reply to this

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