Stop Being a Doormat at Work: Steps to Stand up for Yourself and Stop Scapegoating.

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RICHARD GRANNON

RICHARD GRANNON

6 жыл бұрын

Sam Vaknin Richard Grannon Seminar Liverpool March 2019 "How to Manipulate the Narcissist or Psychopath"
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6 жыл бұрын
It's a classic case when someone is scapegoated in childhood and then proceeds to be scapegoated in adulthood. I find that therapy is also helpful to deal with this kind of pattern, for it is deep rooted
@signes2018
@signes2018 5 жыл бұрын
How does theraphy work ? Not in my country, Denmark. Nobody believes me, and even though I am being bullied because I was abused my whole childhood/ life and cannot fend for myself. “My dad” still keeps comming at me. He summed the police to bully me out of my appartment and tell then that I am crazy. So when he beats me up I cant get any help. And I am actually written out of the law by now. It doesnt apply to me “ because I am crazy”.
@dotdashdotdash
@dotdashdotdash 4 жыл бұрын
Signe S - therapy is where you are a mobile ATM and they take money from you time and again. The only real way to deal with a narc is to get away from them. And if you can’t, then cope as best you can, but get away when you can.
@knowledgeisthepower1
@knowledgeisthepower1 6 жыл бұрын
I will add to this.... STOP BEEN A CHRONIC OVERACHIEVER
@Harry-fk5of
@Harry-fk5of 11 ай бұрын
This just hit home. How do you stop doing it when you're entire life is based on achieving? These days I try and do it all very silently, I don't announce anything or tell anyone anything about my achievements, it's the only way to avoid standing out, but as a social human with basic needs it feels kinda sad to not share any of my joy with anyone
@louiseparham-l8k
@louiseparham-l8k 3 ай бұрын
There is alot of nasty jealous people out there. If you are seen as "too clever" they go out of their way to treat you like you are stupid. I never let on about my academic achievements at universities, but some how in most of my work situations the way I talk and express myself is a give away as to how well educated I am and I get gaslighted by the group and/or line manager to make me appear like a fool. So what do I do if I go to a new job, act dumb in order to survive!
@goodmorningfrommt
@goodmorningfrommt Ай бұрын
Haha I laughed in pain 😢
@MonicaSancio
@MonicaSancio 4 жыл бұрын
Love it! Target hardening by giving micro signals of "don't f*ck with me, I'm not the one"! 🙌💜
@grungepants
@grungepants 3 жыл бұрын
I like the idea of putting signs out, on the metaphorical front door, that say "beware of the dog".
@Harry-fk5of
@Harry-fk5of 11 ай бұрын
This is what I was able to establish for myself and then a certain life event threw my confidence off and I found myself slowly reverting back to being too empathetic and forgiving which resulted in me being scapegoated at work. I'm glad to say that after 3 years of regaining confidence and working on myself, I'm determined to never ever allow this to happen to me again. I'll always give people the benefit of the doubt but don't cross me, don't even try to
@zzulm
@zzulm 4 жыл бұрын
Being independent from the people scapegoating you, work on your inner critic and learn your worth are somethings that help.
@island661
@island661 5 жыл бұрын
I have good boundaries, but it's a different playing field in the workplace. I can be very aggressive but you have to be cool and professional at work.
@ess0j0see
@ess0j0see 6 жыл бұрын
Within two years, I left an abusive SO and a job working under a narc boss. This boss once told me (apropos of nothing) that I was unlikely to find another job in the area with a different employer (and all the reasons why). When I realized how similar this was to the abuser script of "you'll never find anyone else..." it dawned on me that the fact I found myself in both of these situations at once was not a coincidence. I did find another job-with another potentially toxic boss. One day, after he had been patronizing and rude with me for asking him to clarify something he said (again), I followed him into his office and and said, "Hey-can we talk about what just happened?" I told him why what he did was unacceptable. Five months later, we have not had another incident. I made it clear I wouldn't tolerate that behavior, and to his credit he switched it off. Part of the reason I think this was successful is because I perceived he did care about keeping me as an employee-I did not get the impression that narc boss cared one way or the other...
@StopSmearCampaigns
@StopSmearCampaigns 6 ай бұрын
That's scary because what they could have meant was that they wouldn't let you and would seek to make you unemployable by damaging your reputation My colleagues would make similar comments, actually using the word "unemployable". So really that should have been a red flag. But passive aggression isn't something I understand so if they talk about me by disguising it as me, I don't realise the true subject. That's why they use passive aggression though, to avoid accountability Workplaces can be toxic. It's important to pay attention to and not ignore the red flags. One massive red flag should have been bullying right from when I started, and the fact that they spoke about a bullying culture. I really wonder if the previous manager had been put through the same thing as me - she even warned me about them actually - and I think my manager before I left had been targeted first. It's good you moved on. I hope you learn from and are able to move on and be happy. The successful victims, the survivors, should speak out and stop bullying. Maybe then the rest of us will be believed
@Vida2u
@Vida2u 6 жыл бұрын
We often recreate our family of origin in our workplaces; it's very common, as we grow as human beings. Learning to be more assertive can seem like we're aiming for less nice. There's an old but excellent book on the subject called "When I Say No, I Feel Guilty" by Manuel J. Smith. I believe it's a must-read for anyone struggling with boundary issues.
@girlygirl9766
@girlygirl9766 3 жыл бұрын
I'm tired of being the scapegoat I'm tired of being used. My anxiety is to blame because it's hard for me to stick up for myself I don't like confrontations, and when I do stick up for myself they don't take me seriously.
@supermarioisacat
@supermarioisacat 2 жыл бұрын
You _have_ to, you MUST learn to stand up for yourself. When you finally realize just how "weak" a "nice" person appears to a nasty person, you WILL start standing your ground. If you feel that you aren't taken seriously when you DO react, then you are waiting too long to take action. Make a list of ALL the things you WILL NOT accept from others _under any circumstances._ Period. End of story. WHEN someone crosses the line, _immediately_ and firmly let them know. Depending on the severity, if you choose to give them ONE second chance and they do it AGAIN, show them the door. PERIOD. GAME OVER. Your failure to follow through is when you turn into a doormat. Nearly EVERYONE you meet is **constantly** testing your limits on a subconscious level. If you learn to give off the vibe that you KNOW you are a nice person but at the same time you WILL NOT put up with ANY crap (as defined by YOU) people WILL respect that. The person you protect inside your boundaries IS **YOU,** that's WHO YOU ARE. The bottom line is that you are probably being WAY too nice. Find your inner b_tch, let her out and be proud of her. Expect people to respect you ONLY after you've learned to FIRST respect yourself. You ARE worth it. Believe that and LIVE it, ALWAYS.
@StopSmearCampaigns
@StopSmearCampaigns 6 ай бұрын
Same. And they blame your reaction anyway; people victim blame and that reinforces the bullies and their minions' attack on you
@SaraX2024
@SaraX2024 6 жыл бұрын
I dealt with a severe case of NPD at work for a year until I read about it and knew how to fight my colleague. I had been warned by people in the industry before that this man was hard to deal with and wished, I had listened to them, but like many narcissists, he was nice in the beginning and acting as if he was supporting your career. This is how he especially led a lot of young women on. During and after every project, he was highly abusive, before every new project, he would hoover me and tell me how great it will be to work together again. Once I had seen through his bullshit, I knew, the only way I could handle him was to ignore him. I replied with a short response to his last hoover, then at work, I made no eye contact and reduced my conversation to the bare minimum, sometimes to nothing. He was so upset, it amused me. He blocked me on Facebook within days during that project, and I finally reported him to authorities listing all the abuse that happened during the year. He already had about 100 complaints on file anyways and was a known case. The company tried to hoover me about half a year later, telling me that he has changed since he received an ultimatum, yeah right. I refused the job offer.
@Levandetag
@Levandetag 6 жыл бұрын
...and thats why, I seem to have become so nasty in my last 10 yrs ;) cause I was too fostered/raised to be way too kind and enabeling (a crazy female duty), and was robbed of the capacity to set my own boundaries for a long time in life. And still meet those who want to crush them, or test them, and do it in a very distorted way. And those get out of my life, real fast today. Clarity, was lost, never even taught that was important, took me decades to find whats me and whats not me. Workingclasswomenrules; Do what you´re told, and do it until you fall. I say today; or find your own inner voice, and listen to it. And I still slip some times. Still on recovery, way to many yrs lost.
@MotorcyclePhaedrus
@MotorcyclePhaedrus 3 жыл бұрын
Good on you
@jammetmalibu
@jammetmalibu 6 жыл бұрын
Don't make eye contact, learned that recently, I visualise me forcefully pushing them away from me, very forcefully, like superhuman pushing, I think about what they have done and my anger is just below the surface, but I am calm, amused at their childishness, also, getting my resume together, making that a priority right away, staying present, don't forget to remember.
@PurplePinkRed
@PurplePinkRed 3 жыл бұрын
Awesome advice!
@concerned1
@concerned1 3 жыл бұрын
Being too nice has never been my problem.
@grungepants
@grungepants 3 жыл бұрын
For about 25 years I grew up in 2 different scapegoat families. It's like a role you start playing and it's hard to unlearn. I am so easily scapegoated and gas lit now. I am impressionable too. I guess I've been groomed to be this way. It was beneficial to my family but now it has caused me great problems with people. You essentially have no psychological self defense system. Your sense of reality is really flimsy, like you don't trust your own sense of reality. It's like not being sure if you left the keys in the door when you left the house.
@bonanonymouscrickett5231
@bonanonymouscrickett5231 4 жыл бұрын
It is hard to not be nice. I was raised by a woman who was kind to everyone...even her abusive husband. I have boundaries. I am worn out from being run over, then see them back up and run me over again. Then...somehow I'm to blame. I suppose I was groomed for abuse as an adult but I will not have it. I won't be nice about it either. 👄
@naeru5810
@naeru5810 4 жыл бұрын
YOU'RE TOO NICE.
@steph26pickle
@steph26pickle 2 жыл бұрын
This is so me. Just get used and abused and I’m a nice friendly person. I always find narcs in my relationships too. It’s horrible. It hard to be something I’m not but I really need to change as my boss picks me up on so much and uses me as a tick box to further his career
@TMTgirl
@TMTgirl 6 жыл бұрын
DEALING WITH JERKS IN GENERAL: find the humor in the irony in them thinking that they can get away with it, because they can't if you laugh at them!! Laugh as hard as you can in their face. It catches them way off guard and that is not what they want. What they want, as a very dark person, is to bring out your dark side. If you bring out your lighthearted side, they will go somewhere else..............
@PurplePinkRed
@PurplePinkRed 3 жыл бұрын
If they are a narcissist, this is terrible advice
@Joshdifferent
@Joshdifferent Жыл бұрын
@@PurplePinkRed facts
@comentadoraification
@comentadoraification 2 ай бұрын
One way of being respected : 1) be yourself and don’t give any credit of what people say behind one’s back 2) move away, prepare your exit 3) set limits 4) never accept a request that uses fear culpability or obligation, that opens doors to more and more abuse 5) document everything, save tracks, records etc. 6) respond but don’t react 7) observe but don’t absorb.
@TigerPaint92
@TigerPaint92 4 жыл бұрын
Just bcuz you are being nice or have a friendly attitude doesnt always mean that people at work just wanna be harsh and mean to you. Sometimes you are just dealing with a bully or narcissist. Its not always bcuz you are too nice or polite. Sometimes we deal with bosses who try to make us work as perfect as possible and frustrate us bcuz he or she is scared of losing their job. The world is a mean place. I know. Nice people can lose in the work world bcuz most people step on others to be promoted. Its very mean and very immoral to do these things but its the norm. You have to develop a thick skin to deal with these assholes. If you dont, you will continue to do poorly. Dont be nice at work. Focus on the work itself. You must also protect yourself from harm. If someone is straight up disrespecting you, you have every right in the book to say something back. Dont let supervisors or bosses view you as weak. Instead, put up some barriers. I had to learn that the hard way. A lot of people work backwards and the few that are good souls dont do well in the work world. Its sad but its true.
@valcat9877
@valcat9877 4 жыл бұрын
This is such great advice, Richard.
@englishroberts7419
@englishroberts7419 6 жыл бұрын
Ive been told Im too nice so many times over the years and nobody could tell me *not that i asked lol* how to fix it without just becoming the opposite. i was trained as a christian to treat everyone the same, and my behavior towards them was more of focus than their behavior towards me. add to that i worked in "customer is always right, keep smiling while they abuse you" retail for like 14 years full time..yikes. that forgiveness talk on the other video is the what i watched before this and damn. thank you
@carolinecarson9631
@carolinecarson9631 2 жыл бұрын
Richard your words ( you are too nice ) this has been told to me for so long but I'm now so deeply sad and broken to the point I tried to end my life I'm 57 years old can't believe I'm being bullied and it's broken me to the point I'm scared of my own feelings as I feel this will never stop and my only escape is to leave yet I would break my daughters heart I'm literally hanging on to life with my fingernails
@Harry-fk5of
@Harry-fk5of 11 ай бұрын
How are you now?
@louiseparham-l8k
@louiseparham-l8k 3 ай бұрын
I am sorry you have felt like ending it. Your experiences exactly mirror mine. For much of my life I have been bullied scapegoated gaslighted you name it I've had it in my family and in most of my work places. I am now 64 years old and recovering from depression and chronic PTSD. I am not working now and I am married to a wonderful loving husband. There are many arseholes in this world and they are not worth ending your life for. I still find it difficult to set boundaries and assert myself but I would never give these rotters the satisfaction by ending my life.
@truthseeker4105
@truthseeker4105 4 жыл бұрын
Psyco analize this!!! Evil people suck!!!
@TheAngiedh
@TheAngiedh 6 жыл бұрын
Reference the "scapegoats take on caregiver roles" comment - it's more a case of gender specific roles that have been structured into society. Think there's a much bigger picture to this than just narrowing it down to what goes on in the family home. This really ought to be addressed when dealing with abuse of all kinds.
@smudgeluna100
@smudgeluna100 6 жыл бұрын
This is great. would love to see more information on target hardening in work/life situations. can anyone give real world examples of how to give off micro expressions to minimise abuse?
@arjunjain5714
@arjunjain5714 3 жыл бұрын
The best way is to ask "why"? Soft questioning and indirect confrontation is the best. Because shadiness doesn't love light.
@mrmosty5167
@mrmosty5167 4 жыл бұрын
I consider myself a nice guy but I do have anger issues. I was bullied horribly as a child and I guess I subconsciously don’t want anyone else to suffer the same fate. I try to be nice and do favors for people and I think people begin to take advantage of it. I cannot say no or know what to say in general when I am feeling stressed and overworked. Then I blow up and say/do something stupid and get in trouble for it at work. I’ve been with the company for 20 years and am senior to more than half the staff. Yet I am still in an “entry level” position (just at a higher pay grade) because co-workers are going behind my back telling my superiors what I say and do. As a result I have been denied higher paying positions while part-timers seem to have the run of the place. The company is ass backwards and run like a popularity contest. So I’m always called into the office and am told that people are afraid of me or that I’m being too harsh with the newer workers. I know I bottle things up but that’s because I don’t want to become that which I grew up to hate. I also know nice guys finish last but I’ve learned to get by with having less than others. I don’t care if people take advantage of me anymore. Every time I try to say something I get in trouble so it’s easier to keep my mouth shut. And if people are benefiting from my actions then that’s me helping people. And hey, helping people is what nice guys do...
@robb6181
@robb6181 6 жыл бұрын
Great clip !
@valshelby7307
@valshelby7307 6 жыл бұрын
I felt like this ppl! Always blame me at work for things!
@Nina-oo8eo
@Nina-oo8eo 2 жыл бұрын
He s acting quite condescending
@dayworld6905
@dayworld6905 3 жыл бұрын
You had me at picket fence and hallway ...
@freyafitzroy6681
@freyafitzroy6681 6 жыл бұрын
The first thing abusers rob you of is your sense of humour. As soon as they have this, the next to go is your pride. If you can respond in a bitchy, funny way that says “I don’t give a f what you think of me” you’re not going to be a target. You also won’t alienate people. At the moment I am surrounded by “nice” hippy caregiver types. “Community minded” etc. I’d put money on most of them being narcissistic abuse victims. Their so called “niceness” looks pathetic en mass. It looks like manipulation - a way of saying “please don’t kick me.” It looks weak. I’m living near a spiritual community where they all have learned helplessness. I think this niceness is false. It’s disowning the shadow side. In vampire stories I realised that the reflection is actually the shadow - no reflection, no shadow = evil. “Niceness” in my experience has meant no shadow which in turn has meant covering up of a festering poisonous wound of evil, manipulative, abusive behaviour. Jimmy Saville was very “nice”.
@soohyuniea
@soohyuniea 4 жыл бұрын
Freya Fitzroy Hi, Would you have more tips? I find your comment really helpful! I do not attack people at first but they just attack me for no reasons. I do not open my hurt stories to strangers for empathy or sympathy, I fairly excersise to keep myself in a good shape, good energy, good health. But am I attracting these abusive people? Do I have to look more assertive and stronger to not look like a victim or weak..? Or what should I really do? For a long time, i thought there was a big problem with me, and people around me never told me that I do not have any problems and constantly took advantages from me. They knew I was put under the water. And they left me stay there for a long time and observed all the struggling i’ve been having to get outside of this, rather used me sometimes.. “what’s under the water? Okay i should avoid them then, thanks!”. I resist to be a scapegoat anymore, i refuse to help them anymore and feel guilty of being who I am and can be. I don’t want to be entitled with pessimism, at the end I want to be a strong individual living in daily life. 🙂 I know i can do it
@sherryberry6264
@sherryberry6264 6 жыл бұрын
Richie you R the dope! Thx
@Ladida386
@Ladida386 4 жыл бұрын
This... Opening the door straight into living room. This... Ouch.
@masterhendy
@masterhendy 3 жыл бұрын
Totally agree with too much cellphones (not paying attention). Made me curious though...any ideas on what made people more of a soft target before there were cellphones around?
@annaburns2865
@annaburns2865 2 ай бұрын
When you are a scapegoat in your own family it can be devastating. When you are a scapegoat at work, it can be gut wrenching. When you are a scapegoat at church, it can become soul-crushing. When you overcome all three it can be BOSS-ing. 😁
@kaliteixeira7757
@kaliteixeira7757 6 жыл бұрын
Ya I love you
@Salvatorus
@Salvatorus 6 жыл бұрын
Kali Teixeira I Love you too
@yosra4948
@yosra4948 6 жыл бұрын
No Richard, I do not agree with you on this one. This is exactly what they want. Spot on, what they want. They want to pull you down with their moral compass. It has nothing to do with being too nice. Or not being assertive enough. Or not being able to self-protect. They know you have better moral standards than them, and they want to see that punished. Do not fall for that trap. It is how they got there, and we do not follow the evildoers. Keep your heart clean, stand tall with being nice. Cos that is true strength these days.
@GrahamMilkdrop
@GrahamMilkdrop 6 жыл бұрын
Yos ra. I tend to agree that the standard advice comes across like it is saying "be more like them" and that that, in some way devalues us as people who simply do not wish to create and enforce boundaries because it all seems so unnecessary. It is however context specific advice and if it is necessary for a person like us to regularly enter an environment in which we have to interact with people who cannot handle someone who is openhearted (to the point that they feel compelled to react in such a way that it hurts us) then we do have to protect ourselves. Personally I avoid all situations like that but I recognise that it is an extreme response because it all but rules out the possibility of working or socialising. It's a sacrifice that not everyone is capable of making.
@GrahamMilkdrop
@GrahamMilkdrop 6 жыл бұрын
Nobody wins. It's a no-win situation. The only possibility of a win is to find an environment in which it is safe to exist without boundaries and to leave those who are incapable of behaving compassionately to fight it out for themselves.
@yosra4948
@yosra4948 6 жыл бұрын
You see I am a firm believer of Justice. I believe in the Ultimate Judge. We believe every action is being recorded. And some Day you will be held accountable. I wish not to let them drag me along with them, thinking it is a world of survival of the most evil
@GrahamMilkdrop
@GrahamMilkdrop 6 жыл бұрын
Truthteller. It all depends upon how much value you place in the environment as to whether it is worthwhile fighting to claim a piece of it. If the ground is dear to you then yes, by all means do what is necessary to hold it. Much of the time we are forced to fight for ground that we do not actually wish to be on. This is why it is a drain on our resources and causes us to feel bad. Our presence there is not wanted but we are expected to be there anyway.
@yosra4948
@yosra4948 6 жыл бұрын
Life is like: a parent who gives their child a sock for christmas, just to check whether if it will react spoiled, or grateful. Video recording the child's reaction with a candid camera. If the child fails to develop their prefrontal cortex to exhibit mature adult behaviour eventually. It has not mastered itself. These evil puppets are slaves of material wealth and power, and neglect the very test the human mind was given: Self mastery.
@vampireprincess7934
@vampireprincess7934 6 жыл бұрын
Thats literally my problem at work x___x I work in a roomescape place and in tattoo studio. In room escape place works also one magician. First he was nice to me because he tought that im just a student, but then i told him that i work in a tattoo studio and he become super mean. Anything i do,he sees it negatively and he talk shit about me to my coworkers. I was friends with one girl there, but he made her hate me. And things he says about me arent even true like: i have messy hand writing because i have dyslexia. So he said its impossible for me to be talented at drawing because my hand writing is so messy. And i said "well because i have dyslexia im good at drawing but my hand writing is messy." But he didnt belive me. And also i have childlike mannerims and stuff because of cptsd. So he said to my coworkers i act like a child because my parents are spoiling me and its easy to be succesfull when your parents support you so much. That couldnt be further from true, my dad is alchoholic and manic depressive and my mum is single mum and works in kindergarden so we are poor. And i think its more childish to talk shit about people behind their back, than have a bit child like mannerims and like stuff like cartoons.
@grungepants
@grungepants 3 жыл бұрын
Yeah that magician is toxic. It's funny how he is shitting on you because he is a MAGICIAN and you are a cool Tattoo artist. He sounds like one of them classic, pathetic work bullies.
@AJ-fy5gx
@AJ-fy5gx 6 жыл бұрын
yeah, dude. rich people are the ones that can afford entry halls/foyers etc. poor people live in places with no entry way. because of the, you know, poverty. sigh. eye roll. if only everyone had access to all that space. metaphorically speaking.
@yosra4948
@yosra4948 6 жыл бұрын
*And I guess what grinds my gears is the part: IF life is only material and there are only but material consequences, why do you blame their (the bully's) behaviour so much?* If there is no Justice to it, why do you blame them for playing the rat race game viciously? If there is no Justice to it, how do we differ from the animals? Please, I am not judging any one who does not agree with me. This is a genuine question I wonder about how people's thinking pattern goes, and finds peace with an answer as: there is no Justice to it.
@haveuever4388
@haveuever4388 Жыл бұрын
Wow … your too nice … smh
@wintersnowowen2254
@wintersnowowen2254 6 ай бұрын
The laughing in the audience is so symptomatic of the English. They can’t cope with uncomfortable questions! Think I have much the same issues working in an English workplace and a lot of it stems down to poor communication and an unwillingness to deal with issues.
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