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Constructive Roles In The Relationship

Victims can become creators who do not succumb to the temptation to wallow in the unfairness of it all. Let us be outcome-oriented instead of being problem-oriented.
Persecutors can become challengers who urges the victims to clarify their needs and focus on their own learning and personal growth.
Rescuers can become coaches who sees the victims being able to make their own choices and who can solve their own problems. They help the creators see the possibilities for positive action.

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@carlos_tb

created an idea from a article:

BERKELEY

How to Ditch the Drama in Your Relationships

greatergood.berkeley.edu

MORE IDEAS FROM THE SAME ARTICLE

Progressing From The Drama

Don't engage: Getting involved in a drama is a choice.
Question the prevailing beliefs: Do not believe everything you're thinking. Ask yourself first if your involvement would really help?
Take on a different role in the conflict

The Karpman Drama Triangle

The Karpman Drama Triangle was developed in 1968 by psychologist Stephen Karpman in order to exhibit our dysfunctional behavior towards interpersonal drama.

Dysfunctional Roles In A Relationship

The Victim: While they are not the actual victims, they are the ones who often feel oppressed and victimized. They are self-pitying and act helpless most of the time.
The Persecutor: Is made out to be controlling and critical by the victims

Distracted by Drama

We can't deny that drama surrounds us everywhere we go. We can see it on social media or on television and despite of our best intentions to not get involved, we can't seem to avert our attention away from it.