Liars Anonymous Community Group
A support group to provide those with a compulsive addiction to lie a place to share hope, strength and courage with others like them; solve our common problem and help others with a compulsion to lie. We aren't alone!
Its Naomi, I changed my username to Tokyod. Hopefully, someone can answer your question on finding more help. But I will be talking about your mindset.
It's good you talked to your husband about some of the lies you told and came clean on them. But, who are you really doing this for? Is it for your husband, is it for you, both?
Do not expect your husband to accept your improving ways and change of heart so quickly. Have empathy for his lack of trust, know that it takes time for people to heal from deception. If he lied to you as much as you did to him, you may feel the same way as he does.
Be honest and truthful because YOU want to do it. Don't look to your husband for his reaction or positive affirmations; look to yourself. Set your own goals that you want to accomplish, and find your happy place. Focus on what you need to do mentally. Don't do this to solely impress him or gain his trust back quickly. It's already broken, honey, that is why we are all here, myself included - admitting our problems and working on ourselves to become the happy and honest people we want to be. The trust will come when its supposed to. Actions speak louder than words.
Be honest in the little things and when you have serious discussions. Let him know you are not a perfect person, but you are trying. You got this.
Thank you so much for your time, support, and advice. It has already helped me tremendously!
He loved me so much and I've hurt him because of my poor communication and lying.
I will definitely propose your idea to him. Thank you.