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Recovering the ability to think critically after narcissistic abuse

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Jay Reid - Recovery from Bad Childhoods

Jay Reid - Recovery from Bad Childhoods

Күн бұрын

NEW! Online course for Recovery from narcissistic abuse.
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It can be pretty difficult for the scapegoated survivor of narcissistic abuse to think of his/her abusers actions towards him as reflecting more about who the abusers are than who the survivor is. And yet, noticing this feature can make this outcome seem much more possible.
Survivors of this kind of abuse have had to make sense of their abuse based on their cognitive development if it started early and because it was demanded by the narcissist and the family system to bear the narc’s abuse - as wholly reflective of who they are. Often, the belief may get sowed at an early age of something like “I am bad b/c mom/dad gets mad at me”. Then as s/he develops he might elaborate on how and why s/he is bad. All of this keeps the survivor in the mode of thinking about his abusers’ abuse towards him as something he is causing.
So, in last week’s video I discussed the process of discriminating safe from unsafe people. I think the ability to think about others where one can think of them, their actions, attitudes, and choices as reflective of who they are rather than reflective of who the thinker is, is a necessary ingredient for doing this.
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Пікірлер: 113
@juneelle370
@juneelle370 Жыл бұрын
Yes 🙌 it’s just as unhealthy to take responsibility for what you ARE NOT responsible for as it is to NOT take responsibility for what you ARE responsible for!
@charissaschalk5175
@charissaschalk5175 3 жыл бұрын
I appreciated the comment about feeling free to assess another person as we perceive them to be. I've been slowly becoming aware over the past several years that when a person came into my world, I felt obligated (without a felt sense of 'I'm obligated to do this' but as my normal way of being) to see them through rose-colored glasses. Obligated to make every rupture my fault, to assume they knew what they were talking about, etc. I've concluded that I did this in a 'making do with what I've got' way. "Since this person is here, I must make do with a relationship with them, and find a way to make it acceptable." (Which WAS necessary in my childhood, of course.) The reality that I can have a distant, narrow relationship with someone, for instance, because that's the only context in which that person is safe or trustworthy, was foreign to me. There was a ton of ambivalence about that, because I think I almost always saw all the danger signals, and then white-washed them. Slowly the reality would become so glaring that I couldn't live with it anymore, and would have to end the relationship. Being free to have our own assessment of someone else, not for the sake of gossip or attacking but for the sake of making our own wise choices, is a REALLY big deal. Thanks as always, Jay.
@goldieh7121
@goldieh7121 3 жыл бұрын
You explain it so we'll! I am now looking back at an eighth year close friendship and realizing how toxic it was. But, during the friendship I thought she was a loyal and supportive friend. I ignored the red flags to keep her on a pedestal. I've done that with my ex, many friendships and my family. I think I've felt that if someone is going to like me and show me attention, I owe them. I play the game until they get too greedy and I have had all that I can take, then I walk away and they retaliate. The trick now is for me to stop ignoring the red flags and know I have the right to walk away when ever I want, I don't need to explain why. It's now the question of do I even like who that person is than do they like me.
@taniabluebell3099
@taniabluebell3099 3 жыл бұрын
That is a trauma response. Feeling responsible for ensuring other people are happy and comfortable you encounter. It’s being hyper aware because we were always on edge and forced as children to accommodate our parent and their disordered personality. This is why those us chosen as a scapegoat was not by chance, our mothers saw us in early childhood and that we had independence and this was a threat to them since we could influence others such as siblings or our father. We were chosen because we dared being an individual separate from our parents.... even in childhood.
@angelakh4147
@angelakh4147 3 жыл бұрын
Man! I can relate!
@godisonelove3557
@godisonelove3557 3 жыл бұрын
Going through same thing and suffering badly It's scary The Unknown territory . Feel lost
@RippleDrop.
@RippleDrop. 3 жыл бұрын
Wow 🤯 Thank you for this comment. Completely resonates with my of vein _obligated_ to see the good in people and disregard alarming things.
@gheles
@gheles 3 жыл бұрын
The children truly believe they are selfish and frustrating and difficult to be around,when you are a child you feel guilty all the time,I recently find out that the NP projects on their scapegoats their frustrations.Thank you for helping me understand it.
@dotsyjmaher
@dotsyjmaher 3 жыл бұрын
Locked in a closet when my I was no longer her cute little doll...(4-5 years old) I adjusted and put books in the closet and a flashlight..because I knew it was coming... On day she forgot me..I almost was dead when my father came home and was asking where I was... I thought I "gave " her a "nervous breakdown" as she always screamed at me.. To avoid prosecution she went into a hospital and we had to be evaluated...it upset EVERYONE in the extended family...and I felt it was my fault.. She also started hitting me in the head with a large hair brush if I flinched when she brushed my hair harshly...the verbal abuse got worse and worse.. Slaps in the face..yanking me by my arm..always with a psycho look on her face... But I was VERY popular at school and relatives and neighbors...but that made no impression on me .I just thought they were being nice.. You are very good at the analysis and explanation of the dynamics..thank you..
@leeboriack8054
@leeboriack8054 3 жыл бұрын
Be proud for getting away, understanding what happened to help relieve the psychic wound. Hope you live a wonderful life!
@kimlec3592
@kimlec3592 2 жыл бұрын
@ Dorothy Maher : keep writing.
@jembartlett
@jembartlett 2 жыл бұрын
The single greatest flaw in all creation: people having children before they've healed their own childhood wounds. I'll never understand why the gods could be so cruel.
@firetopman
@firetopman 2 жыл бұрын
The anger phase is the hardest to release yourself from, but it will only hurt YOU and not them. The peace that comes from letting it all go is supreme. I actually feel sorry for them, but not enough to be with them or speak to them.
@pavla2055
@pavla2055 3 жыл бұрын
One of the most hated/feared behaviours to my Narc parents was a display of critical thinking by me / scapegoat . It would bring about a total raging response and often physical punishment also . I eventually noticed that fear and hate bring about the same response from people . As my earliest memory of my mother is raging and hateful words at 5 yrs old , I assume this was the only way she ever related to me . Lots of slapping , hitting , punching , insults , name calling , put downs and betrayals over the years taught me who they really are . I think in their obsession to teach me to hate myself , they thought they were teaching me to realize how superior they were . Just the opposite was accomplished - such miserable shitty excuses of human beings . They certainly should have never had children . There should be more mental health services available to kids who are living this nightmare at home . Thank you Jay for bringing this type of hidden parental behaviour into the light .
@realhealing7802
@realhealing7802 3 жыл бұрын
I agree with you. Children are innocent victims to narcissistic parents.
@pennyc7064
@pennyc7064 3 жыл бұрын
I've only recently become aware that what I lived through was narcissistic abuse. Only heard of the term 3 yrs ago. I'm still being triggered from parent.
@RippleDrop.
@RippleDrop. 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this comment.
@theresamorello9892
@theresamorello9892 2 жыл бұрын
Pavla your experience is exactly the same as mine. I knew from a very early age that there was nothing about my parents that I admired, respected or wanted to be like. Especially my mother, who was a tyrant. Like you I became the scapegoat, because I was the truth teller. She has been dead for 30 years and I still despise her.
@fearless7989
@fearless7989 2 жыл бұрын
@@theresamorello9892 Me too.
@gabrielamartiniuc6322
@gabrielamartiniuc6322 3 жыл бұрын
I felt the hostility and contempt. I feel it now as an adult as well. I had no idea of this family dynamic as it is described. But hearing about this dynamic, it explains a lot.! It’s devastating to hear that this happens as frequently as it does, but at the same time it helps to understand what was going on.
@hide_and_go_sikh
@hide_and_go_sikh 2 жыл бұрын
When I was a child I used to say to my mother, I'm calling the police so they will come save me from you. And she would say, they'll just put you in a foster home where the people will abuse you and treat you worse than me.
@imapandaperson
@imapandaperson 2 жыл бұрын
Oh yea, five years old was when I felt my narcissistic parent first shift into scapegoating me....the older I grew, the more I individuated and thought for myself, the worse the abuse got
@TheLordsbattleaxe
@TheLordsbattleaxe 10 ай бұрын
Yes, same.
@Dream_Dreamlit
@Dream_Dreamlit 3 жыл бұрын
My mum would abuse me psychicaly for displaying emotions like fear, pain, anger. As adult I don't feel safe and close to people. I feel safe only if I isolate myself and distance myself from people.
@sarafox5792
@sarafox5792 3 жыл бұрын
i hear you
@kimlec3592
@kimlec3592 2 жыл бұрын
@ dm : many are just like this...keep writing if you can..
@godisonelove3557
@godisonelove3557 3 жыл бұрын
Your channel is the only place where I am understood. Outside ppl just shame me for not valuing my altruistic father, both the parents. I'm suffocating inside Whenever I speak my truth ppl judge me or shame me I feel like I'm living in a prison
@Zarathustran
@Zarathustran 3 жыл бұрын
Get as much education as they will subsidize stay out of the house as much as you can and don’t leave without six months of resources… But until then anything you say is either going to get back to them or get you asked if you would like to trade places, so as long as you have to stay there don’t give a reason to the person who already abuses you for no reason- because even the goal of social services is to keep families together.
@godisonelove3557
@godisonelove3557 3 жыл бұрын
@@Zarathustran Thank you for your kind reply! It felt really good to be cared by someone, being in the dark place! :-) Thank you so much for your valuable advice.. It does mean a lot! 🙏🏻
@TheLordsbattleaxe
@TheLordsbattleaxe 10 ай бұрын
I understand.
@lisaswift3131
@lisaswift3131 3 жыл бұрын
Yes, going into a relationship feeling it was my obligation to make due with whatever they gave me & not even weigh in on my feelings sounds crazy but a sad reality that I am now working to change----this video & some of the comments so so helpful!!!👍
@nancywutzke5392
@nancywutzke5392 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for your postings Jay. You have been a life saver for me. You are the best 'recovery from narcissistic abuse' therapist i have ever found and i've been in therapy for years. And have studied narcissism for 15 years yet i still couldn't help myself. Every one of your postings are spot on on what we have been thru that it amazes me to tears. Joyful tears. Someone FINALLY gets it! Therapists and Psychiatrists here in Michigan had no knowledge of narcissistic abuse and when years later they finally did, they have no clue as how to treat us. One Therapist admitted to me that they don't even teach it in school. They just skimmed over the personality disorders and never really delve into them. I was shocked. I wished i lived in San Fransisco so you could be my therapist in person. And that's saying a LOT because i don't usually trust men. I relish each and every one of your knowledgeable videos. I'm 57 and got a stepmother at 2 1/2 after my Mom died when i was 9 months old. The abuses she did to me was comparable to the Dave guy in the book "A child called It". Locking me in the dark basement for hours and making me lick my spilled milk off the floor even if the glass had broken, having to eat rotten food, not allowing us to bathe or wash our hair, beatings if we did get caught, are just a few examples. Then i had 2 narcissistic sociopathic relationships, 1 overt and the other covert. So i'm pretty messed up. Left the last one 11 yrs ago and he stalked me for 3 1/2 years. I can't be with anyone ever again. They broke me. I have ptsd so bad i'm on disability. Daily panic attacks and flashbacks, nightmares. I have isolated myself ever since. Covid lockdown was a breeze. During that time i felt so safe. So thanks again for all the good work you're doing for us and helping us figure ourselves out and hopefully heal. I'm so glad that i found you! You're making a huge difference in my life.
@samadhi6013
@samadhi6013 2 жыл бұрын
Wow you are absolutely amazing for surviving all of this, thank you for sharing. Sending love of the highest frequency to assist in your healing process dear one 🙌🙌🙌
@julianal.573
@julianal.573 2 жыл бұрын
💐
@TheLordsbattleaxe
@TheLordsbattleaxe 10 ай бұрын
I can relate and I agree that Jay is the best I have seen as far as therapists on this topic.
@nenasadie
@nenasadie 3 жыл бұрын
Oh this makes so much sense! And I have been struggling with this so much... particularly when people behave badly, instead of leaping to: They are behaving badly. I instead leap to (unconsciously): What did I do to make this person behave badly towards me? I feel I finally have enough time distance to begin to experience this. Thank you so much for these videos, and I hope you are doing well :)
@goldieh7121
@goldieh7121 3 жыл бұрын
I swear, it's like each week you read my journal before making your video. I realized after I decided to cut myself off from a toxic close friend that I feared what wrath I would incur from her for doing so. It was bad and I struggled not feeling guilty because I jumped into her perspective of me. For a few days I had trouble concentrating on my life because I let her into my head. But I've been realizing lately that I've let others take up space in my head by constantly seeing life and myself from the perspective of others. I am learning to take that space back and when I am able to I can focus so much better. Thanks for this video!
@cathymars23
@cathymars23 3 жыл бұрын
👏👏👏 This stuff is so important!
@Kathleensophiacitrine888
@Kathleensophiacitrine888 3 жыл бұрын
Wow really good insight, helped me, thank you
@charissaschalk5175
@charissaschalk5175 3 жыл бұрын
I've done that many times. Ugh! It's progress, though, that I don't get in as deep or for as long, and I recognize what's happening a lot more quickly than I used to.
@LucaAnamaria
@LucaAnamaria Жыл бұрын
Thank you for writing it out like that. Something clicked in my head and I realize I do this too.
@LisaSmith-yb2uz
@LisaSmith-yb2uz 3 жыл бұрын
This is SO DAMN ACCURATE ♥️✌️☺️
@lucynewlin807
@lucynewlin807 2 жыл бұрын
So much is tied to their sense of low self-esteem. To quote from the movie SPANGLISH, *sometimes* their "low self-esteem is just good common sense."
@dark7angel456
@dark7angel456 4 ай бұрын
The shift of seeing myself through the eyes of these types is terrifying... huge mood swings and want seclusion and losing interest in everything and shutting down.
@annewoods3528
@annewoods3528 Жыл бұрын
This and the reframing Jay talks about in his book are powerful tool. In the past, it was very triggering and traumatizing when others minimized or invalidated my experience as a scapegoat. Instead of feeling shamed for not getting their validation, I reframed it as 'Is this a safe person I want in my life or to share myself with?' It's much freer, logical, empowering, and sensible way to deal with painful seemingly intractable problem.
@tomleaver7888
@tomleaver7888 3 жыл бұрын
Hi Jay, I've noticed that I feel the need to hide my emotions from my father. If I am laughing or having fun and he enters the room, I immediately feel the need to shut this down and be expressionless. Is this related in anyway? He seems to derive a lot of self worth from his "happy family". Thank you for these videos.
@godisonelove3557
@godisonelove3557 3 жыл бұрын
I go through the same. Believe they do this intentionally! They constantly keep an eye on you to keep track of you. It's not innocent at all! They want to disturb you so that you don't enjoy n be at peace. You would feel like you are under surveillance all the time. That's Privacy Invasion!! . I have gone through this n still going through it. Learning to set firm boundaries too. . They feel entitled to know what you do in your private life. So try n protect yourself! N be gentle with yourself. It takes time to establish strong boundaries. Don't blame yourself when you fail.. Have faith. God is with you!
@patrick8116
@patrick8116 9 күн бұрын
The "happy family" is the public persona he wants to show others so he can get away with abusing you. Having to hide emotions from him so he doesn't attack you is the true result of his abuse. My Nfather is the exact same.
@KeepQuestioning243
@KeepQuestioning243 Жыл бұрын
Remarkable how similar people's experience, as stated in the comments, is to mine. And yet, a few years ago, it was hard to see that my mother was a narcissist.
@gomolemokau3562
@gomolemokau3562 Жыл бұрын
I was always wondering why I’m not thinking critically and need help with my critical thinking
@yamlwoz
@yamlwoz Жыл бұрын
Whenever I was hurt my mother always reacted with "Anyone would think your leg was hanging off with all the fuss you're making!" Always spoken in a hate filled voice. I still cry if I suddenly hurt myself, and I can tell you clearly that it's the shock that made me cry, not the pain. Maybe it's still an unmet need from my young years. Seems crazy because I'm 67 years old now. They damage us deeply.
@TheLordsbattleaxe
@TheLordsbattleaxe 10 ай бұрын
Yes they do.
@Chahlie
@Chahlie 3 жыл бұрын
I have so many childhood memories of hanging flaps of skin, infections, you name it and if it was mentioned there would be a tirade about how they don't have time to be going to the doctor. I guess I overcompensated with my kids, and took them too often. To this day I don't know if it was that my parents couldn't be bothered or if they didn't want the authorities to know what really went on at our house. I know most of my life I thought it was just a bother and would be an annoyance if I died. And 'contempt and hostility' sums it up perfectly.
@angelakh4147
@angelakh4147 3 жыл бұрын
Oh, yes! Like…. I’m so sorry my critical injury ruined your day! They didn’t deserve us. And we didn’t deserve them.
@203blessings
@203blessings 3 жыл бұрын
"The parent requires the child to go along with in order to share any kind of reality" Haha it's like a formula. You didn't do what I wanted so you get (insert bizarrness) That's how it can be different circumstances or a different family but it appears to be the same types of pattern. That is why it becomes predictable. That's a solid insight. Thanks
@cairosilver2932
@cairosilver2932 3 жыл бұрын
If I can ask a question; during that 2 to 5 year old stage where most children would be egocentrically developing a sense of self under healthy parents a child with narcissistic parents is developing a sense of the parents self, not their own self?
@godisonelove3557
@godisonelove3557 3 жыл бұрын
Yes, we got trained to become slaves and sacrifice our wellbeing to serve narc parents. And that's why we feel guilty all the time when we finally decide to stand for ourselves. And feel torn between guilt n need to stand up for own wellbeing. 👏🏻
@Thysta
@Thysta Жыл бұрын
Again, very important video. We pick up so many things we don't realize only if we consciously work on this.
@user-vt9kd4no8j
@user-vt9kd4no8j Жыл бұрын
Thanks Jay, your way of explaining really gets me thinking and understanding so much. I can’t find a therapist that can do that for me and I’m grateful to have found your channel.
@geotyr3868
@geotyr3868 Жыл бұрын
your videos are very useful!...... thank you.
@KnightGeneral
@KnightGeneral Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this. This explains why I always self blame. I always say Sorry, its my fault. I grew up with a Narc Mom. I grew up being spanked and scolded everytime Im in pain like headache, bodyache, toothache or when I get wounds from accidents. Growing up is painful with my Mom.
@stanleydrive740
@stanleydrive740 Жыл бұрын
Very Dear Jay, you are so on target here, it's really like you were there in my pre-school days! What you described is exactly how I was thinking as a young kid! I am so thankful for being able to understand now. You are a wonderful teacher, a godsend. Thank you so very much🧡🧡
@urbanlee1349
@urbanlee1349 Ай бұрын
This was really helpful to my inner strengthening. Thank you 💛
@hide_and_go_sikh
@hide_and_go_sikh 2 жыл бұрын
When I got hurt as a child my mother would get angry and yell at me.
@EastEndSongStudio
@EastEndSongStudio Жыл бұрын
This video was extremely helpful. Amazing how Jay can put into words the experiences that are almost impossible for many survivors to articulate.
@TheLordsbattleaxe
@TheLordsbattleaxe 10 ай бұрын
I agree.
@kassiapencek6185
@kassiapencek6185 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the clarity!!!
@leocampa6230
@leocampa6230 7 ай бұрын
I cut my knee open, and mom called me stupid angrily . And kept telling me how much money it was going to cost at the hospital. Along witj constantly telling me to shut up because I was crying.
@Angell_Lee
@Angell_Lee 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much and you are beautiful!
@yeahdallas
@yeahdallas 2 жыл бұрын
This video was very helpful!!!! Thank you! I also applied this to EMDR session and it helped to let me change my core beliefs!
@juneelle370
@juneelle370 Жыл бұрын
What’s so interesting is how each little child responds a little differently to early abuse… for some reason, 5 and below, I had a sort of heavenly clarity. Being thrown naked into cold showers and beaten for not submitting to them (excuse to spank naked)… I KNEW it was wrong and had a red hot clarity HE was WRONG WRONG WRONG. Walking by him in diapers as he was asleep so carefully, I remember thinking “don’t wake the bad man.” Being withheld food while my dad and sister ate as I peaked behind a curtain to watch… saying mmmmm this is so good and you can’t have any because you are bad… and then always offered the scraps… I felt such red hot clarity that they were WRONG and I also knew what they were trying to do offering the scraps and I’m so proud of my little self that I always refused them… which made my dad angry. Same with the burns on my arm from the bottle he pulled out of boiling water and put on my arm… I was pre-verbal and could only scream… but still my emotions and energy were knowing that this was HE not me. And when I realized where meat came from, I refused to eat it (the only healthy loving beings I was able to attach to were my pets, who unfortunately were abused by my dad as well) because I felt for them (of course my family was angry at this too) and I always hope that animals in factory farms have the same clarity… that they at least know that these monsters are in the wrong and they are the innocent to slaughter. The first direct message from Creator came at 5 “you are not part of this family. You were sent here to observe.” And that is nothing I’d learned from the hellfire Christianity I was raised in and we had no tv and only Christian radio allowed. Sadly, I couldn’t integrate that message but it still helped me when I remembered it at key times and really helps me now… but because I couldn’t accept that message, it was with the compounded trauma that got me more and more confused because mixed with toxic religion, that unfortunately further confused me as God was used as a tool to abuse/control me. I was more confused as a teen and even further confused in my 20’s than my teen years than that wonderful energetic clarity I had 5 and younger! I’m so glad I had that red hot clarity and it’s going to be so great to embody it on the daily again! Does anyone else have this experience? 💚
@TheLordsbattleaxe
@TheLordsbattleaxe 10 ай бұрын
Yes. I can relate.
@juneelle370
@juneelle370 10 ай бұрын
@@TheLordsbattleaxe 💜 to you ~ I wrote this 8 months ago… forgot I’d shared so much when I first encountered his channel… reading what I wrote now brought tears to my eyes in happiness of where I am now. Back to red hot clarity and blue cool clarity now too. Life is a journey, so always more to go and grow but it really is amazing what can happen when we pull it all out, understand it, feel it in new awareness/understanding and heal it ~ blessings on your journey too, wherever you are at ☀️🌊⛵️🌊❤️
@sabelafidalgo3023
@sabelafidalgo3023 Жыл бұрын
Fantastic explanation, thank you so much
@jonellis6235
@jonellis6235 Жыл бұрын
Cruel words hurt.
@colourMeHappy06_22
@colourMeHappy06_22 Жыл бұрын
I feel I can't operate I've been in these relationships since birth
@juneelle370
@juneelle370 Жыл бұрын
Mystery, there is hope! His videos are so helpful and his course I’m gonna save for because it looks so good and with how powerful his free videos are, I know his content is extremely valuable. I know it’s hard… but things can be good too! I know it was a big funny joke in What About Bob ~ “baby steps” 🤣 but it’s actually true… little daily steps forward can lead to larger daily steps forward once so many little steps are normalized. It’s so sad so many people go through this but on the other hand, we’re not alone!!! And I believe so strong there are silver linings to all this crap we went through! 💜 Happy New Year 🎈
@janerohrer4136
@janerohrer4136 2 жыл бұрын
i am so incredibly grateful for your videos and especially this one. thank you, thank you so much--this is the perfect supplement to the very irregular therapy i can afford at the moment. thank you again
@JaynardManback
@JaynardManback 2 жыл бұрын
This is brilliant! Beautifully accessible and articulate.
@atishbhattacharya3473
@atishbhattacharya3473 3 жыл бұрын
Thank you very much for these videos.
@titarutledge431
@titarutledge431 2 жыл бұрын
So helpful.
@1RPJacob
@1RPJacob 3 жыл бұрын
6:54 Narc mother: _"you see I hit you but you made me do it, you are so ungrateful son for all my love things I do for you, some other mother would might kill you and any court would make her free because you are so bad kid"_
@sarafox5792
@sarafox5792 3 жыл бұрын
my narc would say "oh you SILLY girl!" when I hurt myself.....
@makaylahollywood3677
@makaylahollywood3677 3 жыл бұрын
Hello Jay, I am experiencing hyper-sensitivity to smell...painfully so, prolonged odors such as a cigar smoke, perfume, chemical cleaners exist seem to disrupt my nervous system. I handle toxic people but, i can't handle certain smells. I don't know if this has any correlation to abuse.
@johndeal4381
@johndeal4381 3 жыл бұрын
Your office is on the same street as my brother's apt. He really needs help.
@mac-ju5ot
@mac-ju5ot 2 жыл бұрын
I hope I was patient enough I lived those others boys like my own.very little they could do to upset me .I'm.going through cptsd right now dievtobkatet abuse from my childhood. Tryi g to keep busy.I dont wa t the kids to k owvits vadvout there.FYI my baby brother put his hand on a jit coil my.kom never took him to thecdr gosh did he suffer o kept on telling her it was bad but I think eve. Though the otoning board was in fro t of ut she had to place blame on.me....I used it as best I boulfmd I'm shocked it dodgo to thebones .I think she knew they try to make it put as abuse. .I live my baby brother I Stoll feel guilty.hes so brVe IRS beyo d rediculous.I know my.molived all seven children but its a lot.I never furgot how quick life happed .my brother said he was mesmerised by that Stovr. I felt like mommy lutyke helper its abusive with dirty I just can't seperate ut all cause they refused to let me have s thought.
@matilda4406
@matilda4406 3 жыл бұрын
I wouldn't say the child takes in that they are bad, I disagree. Have you never seen a child look up at their parent with wide eyes after the parent did something wrong, with those questioning eyes, "what is wrong with you?" and "what was that for?"
@charissaschalk5175
@charissaschalk5175 3 жыл бұрын
I'm guessing there is an ambivalence about that, though, especially if the parent does those things consistently without repairing the rupture. I don't even know how it's possible, but it somehow does happen that I could know that my mother did something stupid, or that this was her fault, and yet still internalize it as being about me in some way, or that I had to fix it. We humans are amazingly complex!
@dapsolita
@dapsolita 3 жыл бұрын
Hmmm....yes I have seen that. I think initially it's a warning to a healthy attuned parent that they have made a misstep-and a healthy parent will quickly reconcile the situation. It's normal to make mistakes or get distracted. Parents are human and can be experiencing outside stressors. A narcissistic parent will become further enraged at this point, however.
@uyoebyik
@uyoebyik 3 жыл бұрын
The child perceives the rejection
@matilda4406
@matilda4406 3 жыл бұрын
@@charissaschalk5175 Yes, I understand. Of course. But to say that all children internalize that something is wrong with them is just grossly untrue. I would say some children do. Most do not. Children are very smart and the recording starts soon after birth, if not earlier. There should be more counselling for parents than for children.
@cairosilver2932
@cairosilver2932 3 жыл бұрын
To me it seems a regular child who wants attachment with the parent would not be making such a judgemental statement as 'What is wrong with you?', they would instead be showing 'This makes me uncomfortable, this isn't working for me'. At this point a healthy adult/parent would maybe self reflect and figure some sort of compromise with the child. Some other adults, being narcissists, would feel a shame trigger and feel their child is out to make them feel like shit and how dare that child do that.
@julianal.573
@julianal.573 2 жыл бұрын
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼💐
@FaithfulandTrue949
@FaithfulandTrue949 2 жыл бұрын
This explains so much, thank you for your great gift to us. God bless you, that's God I'm asking, not religion or churchianity 🤎🙏
@cathymars23
@cathymars23 3 жыл бұрын
I was thinking something along these lines this morning. And it's somehow related. I called it INDISCRIMINATE ALTRUISM. I was bought up to think I should be nice to everyone, (or feel guilty/bad about myself.) Maybe if I get better at choosing my friends, (safe people), I might enjoy socialising more. I think I used to be a bit un-discerning, and then wonder why I felt steamrollered or manipulated, or just took far too much responsibility, and did far too much on my side of the relationship. (I think the connection is that, ... I thought it was my duty to see things from their perspective, I didn't realise my perspective was valid. I thought 'altruism' was desirable, and that giving up your perspective was a requirement of altruism/generosity.) But indescriminate generosity leaves you open to manipulation. (and abuse.) (I like the idea of every one having their own suitcase. 🙂🧳) And this part is so important too, that "one must be able to think of OTHER'S expressions as a reflection of WHO THEY ARE rather than who the thinker is." 🤔 Thanks again for the food for thought. 🥗🤔
@Kathleensophiacitrine888
@Kathleensophiacitrine888 3 жыл бұрын
Really good insight putting words around what I couldn't exactly articulate, thank you 😇
@goldieh7121
@goldieh7121 3 жыл бұрын
So well said! The manipulators like to tell us they know us so much better than we know ourselves, that's their attempt to hook us into seeing things from their perspective. A friend (now ex friend) just texted me "because I know you soooo well, I know you are thinking...". She always told me not to trust telling anyone but her anything personal, now she's trying to manipulate me with knowing me so well. She was one of my only close friends after my divorce. I'm starting over from scratch, I'd much rather be on my own for now, until I find someone safe
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