I grew up being more passive, would always ask myself āWWJDā lol. True story as a young teen. As I grew older I noticed I began to harbor resentment. Me being someone that hated conflict, was afraid to be assertive in fear that it would create conflict I did not know I could resolve. Well, most of that conflict was internal, and it made me rethink the relationships I needed in my life, and the limits I needed to place in order to honor myself and Jesus lol. I had learned that yes, Jesus wants me to be humble, but He does not want me to be a doormat. I definitely lost people, and people that I needed to lose as I begun to love myself and honor my limits more. Iām pretty good at saying ānoā now. It was the acceptance and approval piece possibly from my insecure attachment that would show up in friendships as a young girl & woman. I can confidently say I am secure in who I am. Have I still struggled with ānoā? Yes, a few times. However when that does happen, I am so self reflective that I do my best to honor myself the next time I am put in a similar situation. I am also aware too, now, that a few of those times, it was harmless say āyesā and actually resulted in a better connection, happiness, and/or added value of knowing that someone was helped. Hope this all made sense LOL