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Defining Romantic Self-Sabotage: A Thematic Analysis of Interviews With Practising Psychologists

Journal of Relationships Research, 2019
The term ‘self-sabotage’ is not well defined in the current literature. Self-sabotage is generally explained as a synonym of self-handicapping, which does not fully encompass intrinsic behaviours found in romantic relationships. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to explore the theme of self-sabotage as viewed by practising psychologists. A series of 15 semistructured interviews with psychologists specialising in romantic relationships around Australia identified the main issues contributing to self-sabotage in romantic relationships and the reason why it might happen. Future studies will need to be conducted to develop a scale to empirically test self-sabotage in romantic relationships....Read more
This PDF can be freely shared online. Defining Romantic Self-Sabotage: A Thematic Analysis of Interviews With Practising Psychologists Journal of Relationships Research, Volume 10 RAQUEL PEEL, NERINA CALTABIANO, BERYL BUCKBY, KERRY MCBAIN DOI: 10.1017/jrr.2019.7 Published online: 26 July 2019 Print publication: January 2019 Read this article for free Abstract The term ‘self-sabotage’ is not well defined in the current literature. Self-sabotage is generally explained as a synonym of self-handicapping, which does not fully encompass intrinsic behaviours found in romantic relationships. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to explore the theme of self-sabotage as viewed by practising psychologists. A series of 15 semistructured interviews with psychologists specialising in romantic relationships around Australia identified the main issues contributing to self-sabotage in romantic relationships and the reason why it might happen. Future studies will need to be conducted to develop a scale to empirically test self-sabotage in romantic relationships. How does Cambridge Core Share work? Cambridge Core Share allows authors, readers and institutional subscribers to generate a URL for an online version of a journal article. Anyone who clicks on this link will be able to view a read-only, up-to-date copy of the published journal article.
This PDF can be freely shared online. Defining Romantic Self-Sabotage: A Thematic Analysis of Interviews With Practising Psychologists Journal of Relationships Research, Volume 10 RAQUEL PEEL, NERINA CALTABIANO, BERYL BUCKBY, KERRY MCBAIN DOI: 10.1017/jrr.2019.7 Published online: 26 July 2019 Print publication: January 2019 Read this article for free Abstract The term ‘self-sabotage’ is not well defined in the current literature. Self-sabotage is generally explained as a synonym of self-handicapping, which does not fully encompass intrinsic behaviours found in romantic relationships. Therefore, the aim of the present study was to explore the theme of self-sabotage as viewed by practising psychologists. A series of 15 semistructured interviews with psychologists specialising in romantic relationships around Australia identified the main issues contributing to self-sabotage in romantic relationships and the reason why it might happen. Future studies will need to be conducted to develop a scale to empirically test self-sabotage in romantic relationships. How does Cambridge Core Share work? Cambridge Core Share allows authors, readers and institutional subscribers to generate a URL for an online version of a journal article. Anyone who clicks on this link will be able to view a read-only, up-to-date copy of the published journal article.
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Used by leading Academics
Thomas L Webb
The University of Sheffield
Mehdi Riazi
Hamad Bin Khalifa University
Abdullah Dagci
Karamanoglu Mehmetbey University
Michael B Buchholz
International Psychoanalytic Berlin