thax alot for your guide..am gonna meet my doktor and describe him your idea ...for sure gonna practice it..would be more than glad to hear more from you about this...
It sounds like you have a few behaviors that are challenging to understand and even harder to get out of once the become second nature. It doesn't mean there is no hope, I promise. Behaviors like passive-aggressive, codependent, and distorted thinking patterns. You can only internalize so much.
I am sure you know what passive aggressive behavior is but you may not know what codependency is. Codependency effects a wide variety of people in different ways. Some of the signs of it are relying on other people for your emotions, making excuses for your significant others behavior, and trying to control behaviors or emotions of other people. It is hard to tackle these behaviors all at once but I will give some exercises that might help. Start being assertive. That doesn't mean going off on someone. It means Using "I" statements instead of "you" statements.
An example of a you statement is "you forgot to take the trash out again." This could cause them to get defensive because perhaps they may not have meant to. If you say "I am a little discouraged that you forgot to take the trash out again", you are more likely to get a response that like "oh I'm sorry", or "I can't believe I forgot it again, you know how forgetful I am" Instead of stating what they did wrong and talking to them like a child, state how what they did wrong effected you.
Anyway any cognitive behaviors that have become second nature to you are going to be hard to change it is a process especially if you don't get the feedback that you want at first, just keep practicing it and look into cognitive behavior therapy.