What Women Really Want from Men (Its Lack is the Cause of Most Divorce)

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
  • There is a very specific form of emotional security that woman want in relationships. If it's missing, no amount of money, good looks or great sex is likely to keep her with you.
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    I’m Rachael Sloan, Master NLP Practitioner, certified life coach, and the creator of Better Beyond Divorce. I've helped hundreds of men move past the shock, betrayal, grief and anger they experience both during and after a divorce, to a place of clarity, calm and confidence. I hope to help you do the same.
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    Men often show me statistics demonstrating exactly that. And it makes sense, because both societal messaging and biological drives around reproduction both seem to push in that direction.
    But it’s not the whole story.
    I know it’s not the whole story for two reasons:
    There are thousands of women out there right now who are divorcing good looking men who make good money
    In fact, that might be the number one source of confusion I hear about from divorced men - they were good providers, they created a great life for her and the kids, they were kind and never abusive… and yet she’s leaving.
    There are outliers in the data.
    I don’t know about you, but I don’t want to live the rest of my life with that kind of bitterness. Not when there is evidence that there is something else going on, something else that women actually want and value more than money, more than looks and more than financial security.
    I’ve been studying my clients and the causes of their divorces. I’ve been talking to women. And I’ve been examining my own marriage, in the good moments and in the awful moments.
    And I’ve found the answer to this question, what it is that women really want.
    We want a very specific form of emotional security.
    When I say you, I’m not laying any blame on you as a man. Women suck at this too. The reality is that most PEOPLE have no idea how to provide this kind of security for their partners, even though this is exactly the kind of safety both men and women desire most.
    #relationshipadvice #marriageadvice #divorceprevention #divorced #rachaelsloan #divorcecoach #divorcedmen #divorcerecovery #relationshipcoach #divorcecoach

ความคิดเห็น • 269

  • @maurotolari9215
    @maurotolari9215 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +88

    The woman who divorces her tall, good-looking, wealthy husband is not losing anything at all. She has the children of the tall, good-looking, wealthy husband she has half or more of the assets plus maintenance and child support .Now, she can go from man to man looking for that elusive emotional safety that she craves .

    • @stormchaser419
      @stormchaser419 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

      Indeed. Monkey branching. Otherwise known as the parasitic model of animal behavior. Parasitic the key word here

    • @WhiteGhost21
      @WhiteGhost21 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      i was that, but never had kids

  • @brucefullwood
    @brucefullwood หลายเดือนก่อน +16

    So . . . she does what she wants, when she wants, how she wants, and does nothing that she doesn't want . . . and in return, she's granted perfect emotional safety. Her man doesn't express distress or establish boundaries related to her behavior because that would be a violation of that emotional safety. That sounds like a child, Rachael, to which I say, "grow up; I'm interested in forming a relationship with a woman, not a girl."

  • @dougposten
    @dougposten 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +44

    It’s often about money - how many women initiate divorce and refuse alimony?

    • @chitownbob9714
      @chitownbob9714 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      That's fear on her part. She's afraid how she and the children will survive.

    • @scottverge938
      @scottverge938 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Alimony is barely a thing anymore.

    • @user-cy3uw6hm5s
      @user-cy3uw6hm5s 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      I settled without alimony. Even after the judge asked me three times during the proceedings "Are you sure", "Have you been threatened?" and "$250,000 would be the courts award for alimony" My reply was I respected my soon to be ex (he was a good provider) and that I just needed a simple life.

    • @andre1987eph
      @andre1987eph หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      ​@@scottverge938 Alimony is alive and well. Nice try

    • @scottverge938
      @scottverge938 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @andre1987eph it only applies in 10% of divorces in the USA.
      Remember, most women work now.

  • @melkerner
    @melkerner 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +40

    What do they want? - they want whatever they want at THAT EXACT MOMENT. Ask her in 5 minutes and that will change.

    • @stormchaser419
      @stormchaser419 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      😂 More like 2 minutes

    • @WhiteGhost21
      @WhiteGhost21 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      they want more, and something else.

    • @waiwai5233
      @waiwai5233 23 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      They only know what they want to feel.

  • @pat4455
    @pat4455 หลายเดือนก่อน +33

    As a man, marriage and long term relationships have been off of the table for a long time, have never been more satisfied

    • @andre1987eph
      @andre1987eph หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      This lady is talking 1990s stuff here when most men were still in the dark.

    • @marguskiis7711
      @marguskiis7711 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Why you are watching and commenting here at all then?

  • @dant.4423
    @dant.4423 หลายเดือนก่อน +40

    This commentator has missed this point. The reason that women divorce men with money that are good providers is because the court systems heavily favor the female in monetary settlements. Marriage is an income plan and divorce is a retirement plan. Men, never never get married.

    • @chrisharris6462
      @chrisharris6462 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

      Amen brother!

    • @Kootenay613
      @Kootenay613 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      So sad, but totally true.

    • @marguskiis7711
      @marguskiis7711 หลายเดือนก่อน

      How to get kids then? To buy?

    • @StradTrumpeter
      @StradTrumpeter หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@marguskiis7711The same way married people have kids.

    • @marguskiis7711
      @marguskiis7711 หลายเดือนก่อน

      ​@@StradTrumpeter let some single mothers to rise your kids?

  • @stormchaser419
    @stormchaser419 หลายเดือนก่อน +13

    I want a woman who can list 10 negative things the average woman brings to the table. Still waiting for any woman to come up with anything.

  • @kiddytube3915
    @kiddytube3915 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    I provided enough emotional security and safety. This barometer is all completely made up..
    Women are governed by their feelings and their feelings are constantly changing. One minute, she feels angry about something that you said, the next, she feel really happy with you because you did something thoughtful.
    Women don’t think long term. It’s what you can do for them at the moment.. and they’ll forget everything that you did for them in the past.
    Oh and my ex, she started an emotional affair. Even though I was providing her with the usual emotional support and listening to her. Yet, she pulled away from me, she went with a full blown affair with the person that she was developing an emotional attachment with aka, she betrayed me.
    Fast forward a year and a half, she’s not doing any better with me out of her life. She probably regrets what she did, but doesn’t know how to patch things up. It is what it is. She can go hunting for that emotional support, but she’ll never get it from me again. Fool me once, shame on you, fool me twice..

  • @dbuck1964
    @dbuck1964 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    The best advice for men these days is to GET YOUR PASSPORTS!!! ✈️✈️✈️

  • @Chess-ks8lk
    @Chess-ks8lk หลายเดือนก่อน +15

    Summing up in 1 word: money

  • @doyourbest7655
    @doyourbest7655 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    No! Keep her life in survival mode, always control the chaos. This is easy with children as they do all the chaos creation work for you. As they grow up, you need to plan other adventures and dilemmas that she needs to solve. It can be pushing her to be on a parent teacher advisory board, having parties at your home she needs to plan for, a trip with all the kids and family. She has to stay busy. A husband has a difficult life providing for the family but he also has to manage chaos and make sure it happens and overlaps so she is never out of it. Number one reason for divorce “I was bored”.

  • @easlern
    @easlern ปีที่แล้ว +61

    I think this advice might actually be harmful. If a woman is acting “crazy” you shouldn’t love her more, you should get distance from her. Maybe help her get professional help if you’re feeling generous. But you shouldn’t be a martyr for her, that’s just harmful to you. It won’t make her stay longer or behave better anyway if you do.

    • @chitownbob9714
      @chitownbob9714 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I think all women act crazy.....sometimes.
      They can't help it. They are a hostage to their hormones.
      Not that it should be a valid excuse for poor behavior.
      The trick is to find a woman where crazy is not her normal state of mind.

    • @StradTrumpeter
      @StradTrumpeter 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

      You definitely shouldn’t reward that behavior by being extra present and supportive of her bullshit.

    • @BrianJones-rx9cq
      @BrianJones-rx9cq 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      I have to 100% agree with you

    • @niallcurran7894
      @niallcurran7894 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      She did mention though, that you don't have to accept the crazy if it is significant. We can let them know, even if I'm giving you space here, having a tantrum is not something that I'm gonna take from you and try to help sort it out. Otherwise bounce.

    • @Daredevil007-v7m
      @Daredevil007-v7m หลายเดือนก่อน +7

      Don't take advice from fish on how to fish.ask a fisherman 😂

  • @markcollins1012
    @markcollins1012 ปีที่แล้ว +21

    I was more emotionally intelligent than my ex-wife. I told her that "I did all this work on myself and have grown. I'd like you to work on your emotional intimacy." She said "I'm not going to change and I'm filing for divorce." This was three days before father's day. I wanted emotional security. She thought emotions were four-letter words. She was only functional when I was the problem. When she had to look at herself, she crumbled and ran away. I gave her space. I tried to understand and have patience with her attachment issues. I let her prioritize everything else in the world over me. And she still left me and blamed me for everything, even after I became the best version of myself. She served me with divorce papers while I was waiting in the hospital ER, taking my 5-year old for emergency medical care. She sure was a winner.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Hi Mark, thank you for watching and sharing some of your story. It sounds like she was the opposite of emotionally available. I have to wonder what she went through in her childhood... at the same time, it doesn't matter. You don't need that. Someone's past traumas may explain how and why they came to be the way they are, but it never excuses or justifies abuse. It isn't your job to save her or fix this for her. I hope you have the support you need to heal from the trauma she's passed on to you, take care of yourself and move forward into a relationship with a partner who is able to meet you in the emotionally honest place you are seeking.

    • @markcollins1012
      @markcollins1012 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach Thank you for responding. :) No one has suggested to me before that she was abusive. So that is validating to hear.

    • @jackthere
      @jackthere 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Rachael's reply is the salient point:
      You don't need that.
      So why are we men subjecting ourselves to this?
      I am 5 months removed from a 5.5-year relationship with a woman I loved very much. She was abused as a child and it made an absolute mess of her. Explosive reactions, abandoning me during small arguments, stonewalling, contempt. Her main coping mechanism was alcohol. I was paying for the sins of the father. I loved her children as my own and they treated me like garbage.
      I can sit here and declare her a mess, but what good does it do? It doesn't change the fact I put up with it. And only a broken person would do that. Much work needs to be done. I have no desire to be angry at her. Or at me. We're both broken. We both did our best. And now we each have a chance to be alone and do the work? I'm taking the opportunity, as it's the only thing I can control. I wish her healing, pray for it every day. But it's not my problem.

    • @merdog3190
      @merdog3190 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      ​@@markcollins1012hi mark how are you doing a year out? My experience is that you cannot fix anyone. Many people are so messed up from their childhood and past that they will never do the work to heal themselves. If you provide an opportunity and safe space for them to do the work and they choose not to they will hate you for it because it really exposes them and takes away excuses. Combine this with the securities afforded through divorce and family court and you can see why people choose that route. Hope you are doing great.

    • @markcollins1012
      @markcollins1012 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      @@merdog3190 Thank you for your thoughtful response. It still hurts that my family fell apart. I learned so much though. I learned that you have to accept people as they are. The world is a tough place and we have to look out for ourselves. And I have to accept responsibility for my own behaviors and choices. That’s all I can control. I sincerely hope you are doing well too.

  • @stormchaser419
    @stormchaser419 หลายเดือนก่อน +11

    Financial and money. The highest proportion value this. Middle aged man here. This proves true over and over and over. Lifelong bachelor here. Plan to stay that way.

  • @jonah_hosea
    @jonah_hosea หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Harmful advice. I get what you’re saying and it doesn’t work if the wife refuses to have those difficult talks that are ultimately aimed at growing in intimacy. My soon to be ex wife reacted by throwing things at me, cussing me out, threatening divorce, threatening to take the kid away so I’d never see him again. Loving someone harder does not work in abusive situations. I had to get rid of my guns bc I was concerned she could use them against me. She joked about pushing me down the stairs, called me fat when I put on a few lbs (which she was pretty plump herself), and said living me was hell. She called me a little bitch because I didn’t do what you said, I didn’t bury my head in the sand and become a pillar for her emotional instability. If she wanted a pillar, she could’ve leaned into God, but a husband/wife relationship is a partnership that requires vulnerability on both sides. She used to get so upset when I said the things I wanted were intimacy, vulnerability, connection. She wanted a roommate.

  • @davegayaldo
    @davegayaldo ปีที่แล้ว +10

    so my wife left me because i was emotionally insecure after recognizing my problems and working on improvement of my self , yeah . sounds like she did me a favor after ripping my heart out

  • @ChadGray-t5d
    @ChadGray-t5d 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +10

    I spent 15 years of a 17 year relationship trying to do just this. I can read back to journal entries I wrote where I reflected that my wife was just flooded, core wounds blah blah and I should show her security.
    Turns out, it never got better. I spent so much time looking after her feeling of security that I ignored my own.
    I’m not arguing against having compassion and understanding for your spouse but you need to love yourself as much as you love your partner. Don’t confuse martyrdom with love.
    This is a dangerous message if not qualified. Also, any data that this is the reason for most divorces? Or just drawing broad conclusions from outliers?

    • @GrooveTasticThang
      @GrooveTasticThang หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Just emerging from a 19 year marriage you’ve just described perfectly- a lot of these relationship videos seem to allow the woman to behave like permanent Princesses- never growing into Queens. We need to be perfect responsive partners- unsustainable

  • @heftex8339
    @heftex8339 ปีที่แล้ว +10

    Let me boil this down so you don’t waste 1/2 hr of your time. Gentlemen, you are dealing with children. Proceed accordingly. Your welcome.

    • @Jay-xb6nc
      @Jay-xb6nc 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      A lot of truth to that. Kind of a crap shoot with women.

  • @traetonmcglohon4563
    @traetonmcglohon4563 ปีที่แล้ว +34

    In my experience, I find most women's wants change on a consistent basis as they are emotional beings. This just makes it very risky to invest long term as that emotional change could cost you everything you've worked for. Providing emotional security usually comes down to spending more money . I personally think a woman who is willing to meet you somewhere between logic and emotion is probably going to give you the best outcomes. But playing completley on a women's emotional playground can be dangerous as this is where she can use emotional manipulation to make u fill her emotional security bucket just to get what she wants from you. Just a thought

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Hi Traeton, thank you for watching and commenting. I agree, finding a partner who can meet you in the middle, who is also somewhat self aware and interested in becoming more aware, is probably going to give you the best outcomes.
      You bring up an interesting point, which is that we always have a choice. I can meet someone who has very strong reactions, and I can have great compassion and understanding for that person... but that doesn't mean I have to choose to share my life with them, or even be friends with them. I get to choose who I invite into my life and to what extent I want to stay engaged with them. Thank you for sharing your thoughts!

    • @stormchaser419
      @stormchaser419 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      Read Ester Vilars The Manipulated Male. Great book by a woman. Keeps me a lifelong bachelor.

  • @compadre9783
    @compadre9783 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    To understand a woman the last thing you need is to listen to one. She will only confuse you more.

  • @markaurelius61
    @markaurelius61 หลายเดือนก่อน +9

    This is harder to learn than it should be. Most women seem to have a deep seated sense of superiority over men, and to need to be taken down a few notches.

    • @gregoryritchie7852
      @gregoryritchie7852 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Overwhelming percentage of women, when unmasked, berserk
      Run for the hills.

    • @Sub-Scribe-Shorts
      @Sub-Scribe-Shorts หลายเดือนก่อน

      Women have an inferiority complex that they compensate for with feigned superiority.
      Rather than taking them down a few notches women need to accept themselves as "not men", that is complimentary to men.
      Problem is, there are oversized political and economic divide and conquer trends pushing competition between the genders.

  • @geoeconomics5629
    @geoeconomics5629 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Women live life on easy mode
    This is the problem

    • @demarcusds95
      @demarcusds95 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Not for so much longer 🤫

  • @nesbe3174
    @nesbe3174 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    This video has been very helpful for me. Also as a Christian it helps me understand that this is what God does for all of us in Jesus Christ. In forgiving us our sins and paying for it with his own death, he is giving us Grace and not Judgment and in doing so gives us the emotional stability we all need of not having to be defined by our Sin but allowing us to be forgiven and become better people in light of his Grace and love. :)

  • @bankpartners
    @bankpartners หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Men want peace of mind so we can focus on building our lives and businesses. We don't want to hear a woman like you (and I say this respectfully) talking, talking, and more talking. I listened to 4 minutes and 37 seconds of your video and stopped. We don't need or want all the "filler conversation" - rather get to your point faster. I'm sure your husband loves you (or pretends to love you) and, apparently, is willing to tolerate your endless babble about what ever point you trying to make. At the end of the day, we simply want our women to embrace the three "F"s: Feed us, F... us, and Forget us - so we can focus on our goals or whatever we want to accomplish in life.

  • @firstgensps
    @firstgensps หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    LOL, Sista, cause of most divorce ,It's called Hypergamy!!!
    I invite you to please prove me wrong.

  • @kaizenexcellens
    @kaizenexcellens หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Emotional security- what a joke. The world is not secure- ask
    a man. How about honesty, care and compassion but when that is not enough, they just run off feelings rather than a sense of duty. Men go back for a mate like they do for a soldier- woman just run with the latest feeling like a drug addict.

  • @sourabhbhattacharya3411
    @sourabhbhattacharya3411 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Divorces provide women with all the incentives and gains without or less consequences...to women. Women have all the advantages in divorce.

  • @demarcusds95
    @demarcusds95 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    The issues is that focus is on what men need to do. Never women

  • @Theprimaryfocus
    @Theprimaryfocus หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Never ever listen to relationship, dating or marital advice from women. This video is proof as to why.

  • @sergeigen1
    @sergeigen1 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Everything this woman says in this video is true, but none of it matters if she doesnt find you sexually attractive first.
    If youre a provider of emotional stability and youre hot, youre boyfriend material.
    If youre a provider of emotional stability and youre not hot, then youre friend material.
    Be clear about that, and keep your expectations clear too.
    Its a huge factor in keeping a relationship going and of falling deeply in love, but if the other person doesnt find you physically attractive first, then it doesnt matter how safe you make them feel, they wont want a romantic relationship with you if they dont even think youre good looking.
    So my point is, sex appeal still comes first, emotional appeal is second. Both are important , but they do come in that order.

  • @4thHermit616
    @4thHermit616 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Wow, this video was powerful. Those 2 things your husband does. Not taking things personally and not holding it against you. I admit I failed in not taking things personally from my ex wife. But I rarely held anything against her, and profusely apologized if I did. Unfortunately she also took everything personally and she did hold everything I had ever done against me.
    The key I found to not taking things personally is to deal with your own insecurities. Its like being called shorty when you are 6'2". It doesn't hurt. Because there is no insecurity there. I have done tons of work on dealing honestly with my insecurities. It's rare now when I take any insult personally.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thank you, Richy. I appreciate your kind words.
      I agree 100%, and I love how you explain the way you've dealt with your own insecurities. If we love or even like something about ourselves and someone else criticizes that, it doesn't hurt. It is only when their words mirror something we are afraid is true about us that we suffer.
      It sounds like you've done some amazing work on that for yourself. I hope it helps you create the life and the relationships you want for yourself moving forwards.

    • @heman7767
      @heman7767 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Exactly right about insecurity and being secure in your inner being, soul. Two worlds apart.
      Did you know that the Bible in the old and the New testament talks about not taking offense from anything or anybody?
      The key is having your core identity in Christ who is transcendent of time and space. An acceptance in the present with letting go of the past and the future accepted. How much can we really change others around us except ourselves and not even that sometimes without the Creator's Holy Spirit. Honesty, with God and yourself and others equates to humility. And that my friend is rare rare commodity in a person these days.
      Can we be really honest?
      It was said one time from somebody, that there's three areas of a person's life, public, personal and secret. Public the face you put on in public, personal, people around you and your family know of you, and secret, only you know and you think the one that created you doesn't know. That type of person is only deceiving himself. Living the Life of Christ through repentance is living a victorious life. What's wrong with confessing are short comings to God every time we fall and asking for his help to change? This is directly eliminating the secret life people have that is not healthy. Stop blaming people and accept responsibility an accountability of ourselves. As soon as you're thinking is victimhood or self-pity we learn nothing and don't change. The same trick in the garden at the beginning, repeat it down through millenia.
      Many TH-cam's try to give understanding to problems and that's a start, but only will start. There is one God man that has the answers, who quoted this, "I am the way, the truth, and the life."
      The Way
      The Truth
      The Life
      Ponder on these three absolutes an maxims.
      They are the totalitarian issues of life on planet Earth.

  • @hman2912
    @hman2912 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    It's easy to blame someone else. It's hard to look inwardly and realise that maybe I can do better.
    Thanks for another great video

  • @bradsalz4084
    @bradsalz4084 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    This is simply untrue in my experience. My wife wants to split community property WHILE WE ARE STILL MARRIED! Woman are lying to you if they tell you that resources are a secondary concern. You can't plan life around finding the outliers from a true generalization. "Emotional security" follows from resource security. Rachael, you have just invalidated your expertise on this topic with your assertion.

  • @1FAT120y
    @1FAT120y หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    One minute in and time to leave......
    Womens lack of accountability and rediculous expectations is where u need to start....

  • @waynemartelli
    @waynemartelli หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Hi Rachael. I think it would be helpful if you actually showed role-playing exercises with one partner acting out and the other partner showing the emotional security you’re discussing here. Hearing you talk about it is helpful, but seeing it played out would be more helpful.

  • @lanejensen455
    @lanejensen455 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Your talking about emotional resistancy! They're are many factors besides just the childhood! You have thick skinned thin skinned people! Petsonality types! Personolgy is a complete analysis of a person's genetic pre dispostions! We don't teach any of this in education! Everyone is expected to follow the so called norm! But when its all said and done? Theirs the commitment of vows! Children quit when life gets hard! Are we exemplifying this to the next generations? It's okay to just divorce someone when you have challenges or we decide were not going to try anf grow. Just let the others take the fall! The information in this video is good and positive! It's not going to help the guy when she decides that i dont want to feal with any growth of pain do I'm done!

  • @RobertoPerez-uw2uc
    @RobertoPerez-uw2uc หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    Mgtowwww!!baby

  • @ericenvironmentalist9429
    @ericenvironmentalist9429 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I want to hear what the man does to provide emotional security to his wife when he himself is emotionally insecure, or at least, emotionally immature.

    • @ericenvironmentalist9429
      @ericenvironmentalist9429 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Amazing that I have gotten no replies, no thumbs up for my comment, but the doubters get double digits. Really sad, guys.

  • @industrial-steampunk
    @industrial-steampunk หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    I use to provide emotional security for many years and she treated me like a door mat, now we just fight

  • @HaroldLeeDye
    @HaroldLeeDye 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    What Do Men want ?
    How many years will it take for women to return to real marriage types ? 30 - 100 years ?

  • @birgitzprinz816
    @birgitzprinz816 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Doesn't look like the prize worth the effort. Listen to women guiding you in relationship is moot.

  • @KJ-pu8dw
    @KJ-pu8dw ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Men: emotional security will only ever work one way in a relationship. You must be her rock. But if you ever show weakness in your life her respect for you will diminsh very fast. She will assess her options. I say respect because she can not and has never trully loved you for you.

    • @joeljackshaw5788
      @joeljackshaw5788 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      100%......whatever you do dont fall of your horse, she'll never forgive you and start tj resent you.

    • @WTHenry2023
      @WTHenry2023 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Don't get seriously ill, injured, lose your job or become depressed. With all that said, treat them with the same level of commitment that they treat you.

  • @diegomarquez9505
    @diegomarquez9505 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +5

    This is exactly what my ex and I needed and lacked which led to our divorce initiated by her, Emotional Support and Security.

  • @KeiPyn24
    @KeiPyn24 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +7

    I get this. I learned this in my second marriage. She divorced because of a lack of emotional security. "Irreconcilable differences "
    I had no idea or training on how to validate a person's feelings. Remember, no one cares about men and their feelings. That likely comes from a solid mother in a boys life. My mom is and was not like that. With my wife who came from a family where both parents are recovering alcoholics, I'd sat choose very wisely to marry. Her parents broke my marriage as well. I can also say while I'm expected to give "emotional security" she was allowed to flip and show her awful self with not accountability. At this point I have no idea what a healthy relationship looks like let a lone not seeing woman as incapable of love, accountability, friendship, or even good character. They will use you and discard if not "emotionally secure". To me, women are death.

  • @ingrained2train
    @ingrained2train 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

    This was by far one of the biggest lessons I learned about relationships! My girlfriend and I have a great relationship and when she talks about our relationship and why she loves me so much, she always says how I make her feel so safe and seen, how I validate her feelings, and don’t take her emotions personally
    Makes a very healthy and loving relationship

  • @neilmceachren7112
    @neilmceachren7112 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    As a man who took care of one woman for 30 years and another for 10 I’ve given up because you can’t please a woman unless you keep making six figures until you die and even then I was told I should have insurance policy of it she wouldn’t have to take care of me when I was dying . Straight up truth after my first 34 years of marriage. She ended up screwing her boss and luckily, I got to take care of my boys and they’re through college and they’re living large. women just want for someone else to take care of them my experience

  • @BrianJones-rx9cq
    @BrianJones-rx9cq 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +8

    A man looking for emotional security is called a “Mommy’s Boy” where I’m from 😂🤣😂🤣

  • @robertschoolfield
    @robertschoolfield ปีที่แล้ว +18

    Wow; this one explained emotional security with some specifics I had been missing. 1. Not letting the crazy, mean things one does, make you think the person herself or himself is crazy or mean deep down. 2. Let them sense in your body language, way of looking at them, steadiness with them, etc that you know they are both good and capable themselves, despite the temporary lapses we all have. Thank you. I'm watching it over again now.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +6

      You're welcome, Robert. Thank you for watching. I think this is a fascinating topic... it has such repurcussions for all of us, because if we think other people can truly be crazy or mean deep down then that also means that we ourselves could be those things. A lot of the work I do with my clients is about helping them see themselves with the same kind of compassion and grace I talk about giving a partner in this video. Thanks for joining in the conversation!

  • @mikey92362
    @mikey92362 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Not sure why this was in my feed! But ok, I'll bite.
    One of the blessings of getting old is wisdom. You clearly have a lot of good things going for you as far as your marriage goes.
    But honestly, it's probably going to fail after a number of years. I've seen this pattern over and over and over with couples who have this same dynamic.
    I could literally draw an outline for every step you'll be going through.
    And most of the guys who left comments here....yikes. You guys need to stay away from women. You're going to lose everything. It's so breathtakingly obvious and predictable.
    Especially you guys who are trying to figure out your exes or wanting some sort of closure. This is a sickness. You're just an endless source of validation. It's gross. Stop it. Be a man and just move on. Or spend a lifetime getting cheated on , divorced, disrespected, and losing your kids and your wealth.

  • @D159-rz2iz
    @D159-rz2iz 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I get having a space for them to go crazy but what is the number we’re you say ok that is bad behavior and it needs to stop
    24 years my wife would have these episodes I always let her have her space
    She showed no accountability
    After 20 years of this I realized I can’t trust her with simple tasks never mind anything that adds any stress
    If I had meltdowns like that she wouldn’t have a space for me she would’ve left me a long time ago
    So what is the number before she has to take accountability for shaking our families life up like a snow globe every 6 months?
    Because I have had enough and started telling her what she has been doing to me and now we’re getting a divorce because I’m controlling and manipulative

  • @NifflerTV
    @NifflerTV หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Teal Swan has been explaining this concept for a long time and calls it 'containment' or 'positive ownership'. Modern day dating advice for men doesn't stimulate this though. The reactions to this would be 'you're just get cheated on because you're too boring and you don't create an emotional rollercoaster or novel to keep her on her toes'. This is unfortunately true in modern times. Social media just allows for too much dopamine junkie behavior looking for highs and emotional journeys rather than safety/security.
    I'm a 27 year old man, grew up with a single mother. I'm the oldest so had to grow up real early and push down alot of personal trauma. Working on this and developing my masculine energy at the same time by myself, was not easy. There are many more men like this. Men are not allowed to publicly work through their drama; men are not allowed to look for emotional support without their sexual market value getting annihilated. Men are not allowed to be vulnerable, eventhough every woman on planet earth says they want them to.
    As a man, you need to be stoic, in control, provide emotional security for everyone around you, show that you are capable of aggression or threat in any shape or form, mentally or physically, you need to have a purpose at all times, be passionate, inspire and motivate people. You need to be good at sex, lately rough due to how social media spirals. You need to not be needy, not ask for your needs, not require affection, you need to be able to stand your ground alone and not need anyone. Only then, people will stay with you.
    Quite a task right for young boys in such a damaged society.
    And we wonder why men are lonely and kill themselves.
    I was a feminist academic for a long time because of how society was evolving; but then I realized there's a group with their own problems that we forgot. And now they're being informed by people who are seeking revenge rather than balance.
    Masculine and feminine energy is a thing, the sooner you get into yours, the better off you'll be.

  • @Jimlovescoffee
    @Jimlovescoffee ปีที่แล้ว +3

    It does hurt learning we were so emotionally disconnected. But understanding it was going on for years both hurts and makes it harder today to focus on future. It helpful to understand there are still opportunities to maybe emotionally connect with someone in the distant future.

  • @matthewpaterson2499
    @matthewpaterson2499 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I think if you have emotional intelligence and stability, plus good finances.
    You can be seen as intimidating for some reason, a very famous world renown psychologists relayed this message about women.
    “When you know what a man wants you know who he is, and how to move him.”
    I'm just going to leave this here ,as I don't wanna have in my own foot in mouth moment.
    Wisdom is keeping it zipped.
    Have a great day legends

  • @oak-g8w
    @oak-g8w 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Rachel, this is good, thanks for sharing. A question lingers: if you catch yourself overreacting, do you explicitly take accountability for it once you regain your bearings?

  • @homealoneuniverse1221
    @homealoneuniverse1221 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I have a problem with your premise. Those 'crazy moments' can in fact be defining. They can be exactly the red flag you need to see to escape a dangerous and destructive relationship. People often get trapped in an abusive relationship because they have learned to make excuses for the abuser. They had a rough childhood. They do have some good days. They're under a lot of stress etc etc. This is a trap. Yes, good people do have bad days, and sometimes don't manage it well. But finding genuine safety for yourself sometimes means you have to give up on someone and get out while you can. You can waste many many years of an otherwise beautiful life struggling in utter futility to give someone emotional security who does not and never will appreciate it or respond to it the way you hope for. Sometimes escape is the only rational option.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I think we may have a little misunderstanding. I'm not saying that you should stay with someone who treats you in ways you don't want to be treated. I'm simply saying that you don't have to believe they are bad person in order to leave them.
      I don't believe there are bad people. Everyone is a good person. Often good people behave abhorrently. There is always a reason.
      Sometimes in a relationship emotional safety can be created and two people can overcome their differences, their childhoods, their fears. Other times one or both people simply aren't willing, ready or able to do the work necessary. It is always your choice who you are with, how you spend your time and who you choose to share a life with.
      But telling yourself some people are simply 'bad' creates more problems, not less, because then you have to figure out if the one you are with is 'good' or 'bad' instead of just making a decision about what kind of relationship you are willing to engage in.

    • @homealoneuniverse1221
      @homealoneuniverse1221 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach Hi Rachel. Thanks for responding. I do get your point. I feel though like your video may resonate badly with people who are struggling with leaving a truly failed relationship. Abusers will intentionally guilt their victims into blaming themselves because they just haven't tried hard enough, when what they really need to do is give themselves permission to go. Sometimes it gets to a place where you can't justify trying to see the good anymore. Sometimes you just have to get out, because you're wasting time and putting yourself in harms way.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@homealoneuniverse1221 I agree - often you need to leave. I just wish more people who aren't happy in their relationships could understand that you can choose to leave with blaming yourself or hating the other person. That creates so much unnecessary extra suffering and drama. You can leave with love for yourself and compassion for the other, and leave without abusing yourself in the process.

  • @fickleemu4life401
    @fickleemu4life401 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    18:54! Right there. 100% And the bit about feeling seen when you’re with a person. Great video ❤

  • @pede8889
    @pede8889 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    This is nonsense. Classic feminism

  • @carblessliving5136
    @carblessliving5136 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    This video is GOLD! it actually helped me to understand myself as a woman. Thank you for your insight ❤❤

  • @jb5313
    @jb5313 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Wow i think you are spot on! I listen to you and in my case i think you are right. My ex cheated on me in the 1st year of marriage and it absolutely destroyed me. I now understand kind of what happened and its because of your videos. She worked for a doctor and had an affair with a intern who she thought was a better choice than me. He dumped her after he tired of her. She never wanted to talk about it and never would even say sorry. She had several affairs after that. I know i never could get over the first affair and i'm sure she knew it and was looking to connect with someone instead of trying to heal us maybe due to shame. I was hurt and the wound festered. I now believe she thought a child would bring us together but shortly after adopting a 4 day old boy she met a guy that i think she saw as her soul mate. She divorced me even though we had made progress to reconnecting. That almost killed me, and i was very bitter. She is living alone in a 1 bedroom apt and had put on over 100 pounds i remarried to a beautiful woman who my family loves and i would never have had the courage to ask out lol. We have a beautiful life together and because of you i have let go of the hate and anger. Thank you so much!

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      You're welcome. Wow, that is quite a story. Thank you so much for sharing it with me. I'm thrilled that these videos have helped you move on and let go of hate and anger. Thank you for watching!

    • @garyr1934
      @garyr1934 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Your story would be absolutely shattering and heartbreaking if it weren’t for the fact that you rebuilt a well deserved life
      This outcome was so good to read and should inspire all struggling men to not give up on love and a chance to start again

    • @gregoryritchie7852
      @gregoryritchie7852 หลายเดือนก่อน +3

      According to reputable clinical psychologists, all personality types capable if change - EXCEPT one ... the narcissist. They will always be who they truly are - little children - who are not unwilling but INCAPABLE of true change - to be avoided like the plague.

  • @Zayden.Marxist
    @Zayden.Marxist 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

    This might sound too simplistic and too much of a 'logical' framework, but when my partner is having a sort of emotional meltdown...I should NOT provide re-assurance and seek out solutions and give my opinion on possible solutions? What should I do instead?

  • @RichardCorongiu
    @RichardCorongiu หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    I was unded the misaprehension that equal equals equal... . We weren't, i thought we had moved to the next bit, House paid off, it was my turn to pay most of the bills after my time at University ...i had even planned for a new place for her own business. We were doing well...not rich ...then...she met the work cleaner ..then...after 18 years of being together...she said to me...and i quote " if I'd met him i would have never been with you " ... wadda ya reckon ?

  • @Solutionsarejustcompromises
    @Solutionsarejustcompromises หลายเดือนก่อน

    This is all assuming the woman in question HAS the willingness and ability to self-regulate if you create that safe space for her.
    I honestly think the % that do are shockingly low, and why would they bother with such uncomfortable things. The thing about inner work and the dark parts you find there is; you cant unfriend yourself. You have to deal with them (take responsibility) or stick your head in the sand (dodge responsibility) , and it’s getting more and more beneficial for women to not do the work.
    Hell it even took you 12 years as a coach in your own marriage. Most men aren’t going to sit with batshit crazy for 12 years without some serious commitment from the women’s end.

  • @lanejensen455
    @lanejensen455 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The things said on the video are positive and good information. I don't think this is the answer or reason! Speaking from a male perspective. Men aren't that complicated! On the other hand men are damned if they do and damned if they don't so to speak! I've been married multiple times. Not proud of it, but have seen a similarities in all! Not that men don't have insecurities. We have had obvious role reversals since most women have chosen to have careers. This has had a huge impact in men for the worse. I believe is the core reason for divorces which statistics show a correlation. What is the driving force for this role reversal? I believe it isn't the men lacking, but an unhappy state of woman! I often hear single woman state the same phrases. I love my job, I'm happier than I have ever been and I love my friends and family excluding the husband or ex! Even after the career is over I hear similar phrases! I'm financial secure, love my cat or dogs, love travelling etc. The one thing that isn't stated is she is lonely! I've been on a lot of single sites over the years. The interesting thing I've noticed is all the same phrases I've mentioned. I also have noticed as a man you have to schedule around a woman's life to try and get a date! Always completing with careers, kids, all the things that the guy used to do when she was married! Women today look great, financially secure, have basically everything they want! Except the right guy! They're still looking hours on multiple single sites! Men don't even want to date anymore or marry! It has become all about her! And I would say even with her comments that she has never been happier! I don't think this is the case! When I got divorced it was always my fault! I've seen this in the comments and profiles on these sites! It's the guys fault! I'm going to recommend an excellent channel for the women! I suggested it to my recent wife which I'm now separated from! Not my choice! Most guys don't choose to divorce! Anyway here it is! "Happy Wife School" I would suggest the guys watch the videos also and see if she is spot on! My wife chose to separate and not watch or learn from them! Why? Here's the point! Accountability and avoiding pain! This is why in my opinion most women trying to find happiness in exterior things and not personally! I don't mean a career! No one makes you happy, sad, mad or whatever? It's a choice or reaction! Childhood issues aren't the problem! They're's a scripture that goes some things like? When we grow up leave the parents we find a man cleave to him become one flesh and put off childish things!

  • @Nigel-ry1po
    @Nigel-ry1po หลายเดือนก่อน

    Nigel in Canada🇨🇦
    such good advice
    IF WE COULD GO BACK IN TIME
    that "ship has sailed" long ago

  • @waiwai5233
    @waiwai5233 23 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Women don’t know what they want but they know what they want to feel - Tingles, Validation, Impunity. Emotional security is not that important else women won’t divorce in droves for Chads. It’s a cycle women seek emotional stability after being dumped by chads but will then soon disregard that when they feel bored and seek the tingles. Women rarely are content but always seek their next emotional high and they see being loyal while bored is doing that man a huge favour.

  • @bbb8182
    @bbb8182 22 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Now I understand why she divorced me. It's years too late and I'm really sad but now I remember how much I loved her without the pain. And I can forgive her. I see it was me who forgot the skill and instinct I once had to make her feel safe with me. I got distracted and I didn't realize I had forgotten. It's so much better than being stuck in confusion and bitterness until I die. I think I can actually grieve now.
    Thanks so much

  • @brianhoyt3780
    @brianhoyt3780 2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    My wife would yell at me and I would wilt like a child and feel chastised like a little child and I would basically take it personally.

  • @JaneJackson-pw9ve
    @JaneJackson-pw9ve หลายเดือนก่อน

    What a woman values and then what a woman actuallyCHERISH are not even close.Value insenuates reliance on a means for to lean on for security support whatever the form.Cherish however,conveys the idea of an attachment form of supportive actions separate from actual NEED of that person
    for her survival.The former envokes need while the latter suggests a completely freewill decision to value his/her attachment to the other.Instead of value for need,the latter ,cherish is value of the peron apart from need or survival.

  • @dagb7271
    @dagb7271 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for the video. I’m wondering: “Does this apply to a vulnerable narcissist too?”

  • @urbanart7325
    @urbanart7325 27 วันที่ผ่านมา

    The problem is that we never argued and discussed our marital and intimacy issued. No one discussed their needs. i admit that she didn't my expectations when we moved to the US and I start feeling resentful and that is I ruined my marriage and she built a wall and closed her legs. Now we got the lawyers involved after 32 years of marriage. Her making money was important to me. I didn't want a repeat of what happend to my mother when she moved to the US and relied on her husband financially

  • @rafazeva
    @rafazeva ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This video is amazing and makes understand much more why what once was to me a beautiful marriage ended up in a divorce, thank you. I really wish I had knew about you a couple of years ago. This videos could save others to go through the emotions that come through and after divorce. It really makes me wish I could go back in time. All the best and definitely planning to join.

  • @IvanSladoja-tj5cx
    @IvanSladoja-tj5cx หลายเดือนก่อน

    My wife left because l was depressed for two years and couldn't meet her needs, so she just gave up on me after 20 years of marriage and two kids. What happened to in sickness & health. She proceeded to cheat and then after l found out, she moved out of the family home. We are currently seperated, its been 8mths.

  • @jugulartara4388
    @jugulartara4388 5 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    What you say makes sense but I believe it explains only some divorces. You also touched on childhood experiences. I think those matter more than people will admit. Many people repeat the behavior they learned as a child - even destructive behavior leading to throwing away an emotionally supportive spouse. My ex repeated all the same behaviors she witnessed her parents commit when she was a child.

  • @stevelovescars
    @stevelovescars หลายเดือนก่อน

    So basically, the man should ignore all of her flaws (or even celebrate them) while she nitpicks all of his weaknesses and overlooks his contributions. Seems like a fair trade.

  • @matthewdievendorf9609
    @matthewdievendorf9609 หลายเดือนก่อน

    To be honest, all I want is closeness and a feeling of comfort. Be yourself and don’t be afraid to be honest with your spouse. I know I asked my wife for a divorce and I believe my wife and I are going to create something new and different. We sat and listened to one another without having the fear of not being heard. Be honest fellas. I realized how much I loved my wife over the last week. I honestly felt heard for the first time. Sure there were things that we both said has hurt one another but we understand one another. You married your spouse so you owe it to them to be honest, even when you’re afraid to do so.

  • @markgamache6377
    @markgamache6377 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Also, women want ‘nice guys’ and emotional stability etc… But only from guys they are attracted to. Looks and money are just the ante to get to the bonus round.

  • @markpaladiy5748
    @markpaladiy5748 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This must be the single best video ever made. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

  • @Itwasme007
    @Itwasme007 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Regardless of what this woman say. Everything beggings and ends with how much money you have. Period end of story.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว

      I'm sorry that that's been your experience. It hasn't been mine, though I do have some clients who have had similar experiences. I have seen many of those same men break free from that particular community (the people, and women in particular, who are interested in wealth above all else) by exploring the types of women, people, jobs and situations they are attracted to in their lives, questioning those cycles of attraction and disappointment and choosing different ways of relating to people.

  • @sljones9103
    @sljones9103 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Im going through a divorce and its pretty obvious she married me for my money she wants all my money

    • @lmiller1413
      @lmiller1413 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Dont fight. It's not worth it. There is real love on the other side of this mess. Sounds crazy. I'm sure, but don't let money stand in the way of you and someone in your future who loves to be with you, no matter how much money you have.

    • @markcavandish1295
      @markcavandish1295 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@lmiller1413well said

  • @TallnBald
    @TallnBald 4 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    TRUE NATURE!!! All the way. Especially when they want to place divorce as their fight or flight.

  • @venkarri8534
    @venkarri8534 หลายเดือนก่อน

    You are trying to apply logic and reasoning to a situation that is based on feelings. Women value their feelings more than anything else- assuming money part is taken care of.

  • @phorn100
    @phorn100 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    More obsequious statements from this mad lawyer. I’ll tell you exactly what it is. Women who are victims of divorced parents are far more likely to divorce.
    Women who are victims of parents who were unfaithful, abusive emotionally distant are far far more likely to divorce.
    Women who interact with other wahmen who are divorced will encourage married wahman to leave the relationship.
    If a wahman mixes with other wahmen who are very happily married the chance of her divorcing reduces considerably. The reason for this is status. Losing status in the eyes of other wahmen is terrifying for most wahmen.
    A woman who is dissatisfied with her husband will soon gain that interest back very quickly if she finds out other hotter wahmen are interested in him. The effect is incredible.
    Listening to foolish wahmen like this simply confirms how lacking introspection and objectivity women are.
    Not only that if you grow up in a happy home with happily married parents you are far more likely to be endowed with emotional ‘security’ that is the basis for a strong marriage.

  • @Guaicoboi
    @Guaicoboi ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I just absolutely love your candid way you present your information.....

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thank you. I appreciate the kind feedback. I don't often share a lot of my personal experiences in these videos, but I'm realizing how much my own experience is informing my understanding of my client's experiences, so perhaps it is important to share more about it. Thanks for watching and for commenting!

  • @KJ-pu8dw
    @KJ-pu8dw ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Men: dont believe what they say watch what they do. Its all about emotion is it? I bet her new guy has more money than you Or is better looking.

    • @lmiller1413
      @lmiller1413 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Or maybe he makes her feel beautiful and loved.

  • @TheONE10X
    @TheONE10X หลายเดือนก่อน

    Security not earned oneself seems to trump love it's very self these days with modern women. Ease at the expense of another's toil.

  • @tonywhakatau1195
    @tonywhakatau1195 หลายเดือนก่อน

    They leaving the relationship with a lot more financial security

  • @mrbc1848vu
    @mrbc1848vu 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Excellent - great tone/voice - useful direct dialog for men. You definitely know how to talk to men. Keep up the good work.

  • @TheDoctorProfessor
    @TheDoctorProfessor ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I appreciate the insight Rachel! One thing I'd like to know more about is the concept of "being rescued) which you mention. It seems to me that when someone is doing poorly that they would naturally want some help during that time. What's the difference between truly helping them and seeing them as someone who needs to be rescued? How can we show someone who is in a vulnerable state we are trying to help them, while still respecting them as a resourceful adult?

  • @scrobag1
    @scrobag1 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    My ex wife punished me for my mistakes. When I went bat shit crazy I was given the silent treatment .

  • @phorn100
    @phorn100 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    It’s called boundaries my dear. A man who cannot set boundaries is deemed weak by the woman and divorce looms.

  • @emanuelandrade2779
    @emanuelandrade2779 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    What do women really want from men? Simple answer, THEY WANT IT ALL!

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว

      I wanted to give you an LOL or a laughing emoji... but unfortunately sometimes you're right. There's a popular belief that is being perpetuated in a lot of our societal messaging these days that men SHOULD be able to give women everything, and some women are approaching relationships expecting to receive while being unwilling to give.
      I do think that there are people out there, men and women both, who are looking for something that is more real and authentic and human than that. But unfortunately you might come across a number of women who became caught up in the entitled victim mentality along the way.

    • @emanuelandrade2779
      @emanuelandrade2779 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach Appreciate the fact you take time to reply to the comments. One last comment, I do believe there different types of man and women out there with different behaviors and expectations, but at the end of the day I believe the "relationship equation" is unbalanced where the men need to constantly provide and fulfill the women desire which can be financial, emotional or whatever, and the strength of this relationship is defined by the level of women happiness.
      Im not playing the victim, it is just a reality, the best option for the man is to man up to be able to have multiple options and do not put all egg in one basket.

    • @jb5313
      @jb5313 ปีที่แล้ว

      You've made me see my ex in a different way. I thought

    • @jb5313
      @jb5313 ปีที่แล้ว

      Sorry i thought of her as a evil, heartless,cruel person who enjoyed watching me suffer. Now i think she was weak and gave in to temptation and couldn't live with the guilt and we never properly addressed. I would have died for her and she realised what she threw away. I think she slept with guys to validate that she was wanted. Funny they all were dead beats, some drug addicts and drunks. She had 1 long term guy that was a drunk that she had to pay for his phone so she could contact him. The idiot even tried to get my now wife to meet him for a drink. I put him in his place real quick. I think she is suffering now our son tells me she is miserable and drinks alot. Karma i guess.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว

      @@emanuelandrade2779 I agree - the equation is often unbalanced in relationships. I think ther is one area that isn't discussed much, and that is men's emotional and psychological needs, both in relationships with women but also in their relationships with other men. We talk about how men have to provide for women, but we tend to skim over the idea that men might not be getting what they need in order to be healthy and happy. I recently learned that the suicide rate for men is 3.5-4 times that of women, and divorced men are 9 times more likely to commit suicide than divorced women... that suggests to me that maybe you're right. Men need more options and maybe we need to start talking about men's emotional needs as well.
      Thanks for the chat!!

  • @pbrucpaul
    @pbrucpaul ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The problem here Rachel is that if you're not getting some recognition or reciprocal reaction from somebody you're doing this Empathetic Trip with, you feel like a Dope then it's just get out and don't look back. Pretty sad, but that person can bring you down. You start making those Judgements that can fester and bring you to being mistrustful. Like a Sociopath with their indifference somehow doesn't have that Trauma is a really Base worldly issue that stunts well being.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว

      I agree, sometimes the healthiest thing you can do for yourself is to leave a relationship that isn't meeting your wants or needs. Often when someone starts this empathetic approach it takes a while for the other person to respond - you're changing a pattern or interaction and it can take time for the other person to trust that change and feel safe enough to join you there.
      Other times the other person simply isn't willing, ready or able to do that work with you, and in that case taking care of yourself may mean choosing to leave that relationship.
      Thanks for watching and sharing this comment!

  • @ShutterNChill
    @ShutterNChill หลายเดือนก่อน

    I came to realize that men enter relationships with the false assumption that we provide physical safety for the woman, and she is our emotional anchor. This is how I grew up, and what the society tells man. (The love of a woman heals the hero, etc fantasies in the movies and media all around us.) However, this is furthest from reality. The men has to provide BOTH physical AND emotional safety. He is the anchor for the woman. There's no balance in the relationship, the liberated woman's needs are the same that it was for thousands of years: she is looking for the man to be her anchor.
    Men do not have the luxury to seek solace outside ourselves. We have to be the rock, the solid anchor where the woman can safely return after she has her fits, that are as seemingly irrelevant at the moment as unexpected.
    My life would have been so much better if I knew this as a young man. Every young men should know this.... if you do not become your own anchor, life & wife will crush you.

    • @Zayden.Marxist
      @Zayden.Marxist 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

      That sounds pretty harsh...so what do men get in a relationship if not an emotional anchor?

    • @ShutterNChill
      @ShutterNChill 20 วันที่ผ่านมา

      @@Zayden.Marxist We get a truly caring and dedicated partner, who is there for life, giving her all for us. We just have to lead emotionally, cannot move from the drivers seat to the back seat. Leaving the drivers position empty the car is running at high speed uncontrolled. Women can not drive their emotions, they are drive by their emotions. Hence, we need to provide an anchor. BTW, we men, are extremely good at being the anchor, and being the stable source of grounded emotions and states. Most of us grew up with the broken father figure who is constantly angry / bullying / shouting or totally checked out and simply not there. That's not normal. That's the broken man. Just be there, show up for yourself (and her), and lead the way. Keep your cool, and your wits no matter what. Do not engage in arguments with her. She will follow, and the two of you will be happy.

  • @christiaan4music
    @christiaan4music ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Just a few weeks ago my wife anounced we are getting a divorce. She tends to stuff emotions away or distract herself from them through various means. Then of course they boil up in all kinds of ways throughout the day. I probably wouldn't be overeacting if I said the last couple of years more than half of her waking hours she was in a very bad mood towards me and the kids, even hostile.
    Now I'm not saying that is an easy or friendly environment to live in but........I did not deal with it in the way you are talking about it. Very often I did not make her feel safe emotionally. I'd be patient for a while but then get frustrated and tell her to get help (which of course she did not want to hear because I didn't provide that emotional safety). I do not know if I could have prevented her decission, there are also other issues but I highly regret not helping her to feel safe. And now she will never let me close enough anymore in order for me to change that.
    I think what I feel the worse about these last couple of weeks are not even the unfriendly things she has said or done to me over the course of time but the things I have said and done to her and the accompanied resentment I feel towards her for not permitting me to ever correct those regrest anymore.

    • @rohangowland949
      @rohangowland949 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Don’t blame yourself. We are each at our own stage of personal growth and we respond according to where we are at at the time. It’s not your fault and it’s not their fault. Accept, learn and grow and try to do better.

  • @RyanFowlerSOS
    @RyanFowlerSOS หลายเดือนก่อน

    Fantastic insights! Liked and subscribed!

  • @aydenmarshall8546
    @aydenmarshall8546 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This was really nice and validating for me. My divorce was caused by both is us not being able to provide emotional security for each other

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว

      I'm really glad it was helpful. Thank you for watching and commenting.

    • @babydollkincaid4584
      @babydollkincaid4584 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

      What if you find out your spouse has a mental illness and hid it from you?

  • @1rm2
    @1rm2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This is one of the sanest and most hopeful things I have heard about relationships.
    This is great work ... and I sincerely hope it helps a lot of men and women.
    It does take time though for the other person to understand and appreciate the kind of space that is being created (something that you've also mentioned) ... and sometimes, they might just never get to the point where they understand it and appreciate it. They might end the relationship before that and look for a new one.
    That can be a big trauma for the person who gave / created that space, don't you think?
    That's the (big) risk one takes in building a real, solid relationship, I guess ...

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Yes. Wow. Thank you for sharing these thoughts. You bring up a really important point - the impact this has on the person holding the space.
      I think it can be traumatic, IF the other person is reliant on the relationship itself for their own internal emotional security, ie. needing the validation of the other person's love to know their own value and worth.
      Here's my theory - I think that the ultimate goal is to first give ourselves this kind of emotional security, then give it to a partner. That's honestly the bulk of the work I do with my clients. It's less about helping them create emotional security for a loved one, and more about creating it for themselves, by giving themselves the grace, the space and the compassion that I talk about in this video.
      I've found that when people do that they inevitably begin to trust themselves and feel safe inside themselves. Then they are able to experience rejection or the end of a relationship without trauma. That doesn't mean that it isn't upsetting or sad, it just means that it doesn't damage their ability to love themselves or to take the risk of loving another person again.
      Is that helpful?

    • @1rm2
      @1rm2 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach Thanks! That was very helpful.
      To be honest, the immediate (cynical) question that popped in my head after reading your reply was "If one is internally secure in oneself anyhow, then what's the point of any relationship anyway". But on the slightest reflection, obviously, that's a childish question.
      A relationship is probably more about mutual shared exploration of self, the other and the world in general (we often make it about validation, unfortunately, due to our individual conditioning). If one is secure internally, I guess the exploration can be deeper, calmer, happier, surer - there's always so much to discover/ explore despite and within the seemingly mad tumble of the world, the self and other (!)
      Also through a relationship one can probably always help (by a kind of induction) the other person reach that calm internal emotional security as well. And two such people can help others, and so on ...
      A deep thank you for the work you are doing!
      It really is something. And so much more insightful than so many others out there.

    • @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach
      @RachaelSloanRelationshipCoach  ปีที่แล้ว

      @@1rm2 You're welcome, thank you for watching and for chatting with me. Your question is actually a great one - I find that most people ask exactly that when we do this work together! I'm glad you brough it up.
      Looking at love and relationships this way does require us to let go of some of the images of passionate, romantic, movie style love and replace it with a more practical (aka deeper, calmer, happier yet more BORING!) kind of love. It can be difficult to let go of the romantic love we were raised to expect.
      Have you watched Alain de Botton talk about romanticism? He speaks to this shift in a really elegant and humourous way - th-cam.com/video/sPOuIyEJnbE/w-d-xo.html

  • @markgamache6377
    @markgamache6377 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Some personality disorders are actually someone *being* the disfunction from their childhood. It’s not transient. The core identity (if they even have one) is the damage. Holding space just allows them to manipulate you further. The key is, do they ever exhibit the reciprocal behavior?

    • @busybuddy236
      @busybuddy236 8 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      No They don't. What she is presenting ONLY applies to an emotionally mature/semi mature woman who SOMETIMES behaves emotionally erratic. NOT a pathologically flawed woman who never was emotionally capable/mature/sound/safe at the baseline or beginning. The first thing to ensure before getting in to relationship is to remove/triage/sort through such pathological women in dating stage. After they haveen weeded out, only then get to relationship stage where you can follow this advice to foster emotional security with a MOSTLY sane person.

  • @danielmartin9235
    @danielmartin9235 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This is elementary relationship stuff

  • @theroyalcrownedtiger2946
    @theroyalcrownedtiger2946 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Modern western or westernized women are not worth it, in so many aspects.