Why do I Feel So Guilty?

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ธ.ค. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 81

  • @user-ey4rc5tu4t
    @user-ey4rc5tu4t 2 ปีที่แล้ว +60

    Guilt for enjoying anything, ever.

  • @neerajnagi4231
    @neerajnagi4231 3 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    Guilt for basically existing. Doing anything for myself, enjoying anything, expecting anything. Only self sabotaging feel natural.

  • @kewslee9
    @kewslee9 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +24

    It’s so difficult especially when your siblings don’t see what you do feel xx

  • @tammietravis2395
    @tammietravis2395 2 ปีที่แล้ว +72

    Will be 54 in a week & am just now realizing how my childhood stunted my ACTUAL growth. 🤯

    • @KatWoodland
      @KatWoodland 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      Me too sweetie. It’s never too late to reparent yourself. I am doing my best.

    • @Devi-tg8fh
      @Devi-tg8fh ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Same here

  • @annettestockman7015
    @annettestockman7015 ปีที่แล้ว +63

    I’ve always told people, the main currency in my relationship with my mother is guilt. Her grave stone will say “Annette, so do you feel guilty now?!”. Also, any slight expression of passion or emotion growing up was immediately labelled as “anger” and I was made to feel guilty. I now spend my whole life “shrinking to fit” other people so as not to outshine them.

    • @Devi-tg8fh
      @Devi-tg8fh ปีที่แล้ว +4

      I understand you, do not shrink anymore🙏

  • @loganross1861
    @loganross1861 ปีที่แล้ว +24

    Listening to this gives me anxiety and I want to just run away, like I can hardly stand to think about where it may come from-the often feeling guilty and weird when there’s no reason for it

  • @jalisamoore8633
    @jalisamoore8633 ปีที่แล้ว +30

    I bawled my eyes out watching this because I finally for once can say I finally know where all this guilt is coming from. Never felt loved or accepted for who I was as a kid. Now as an adult I feel guilty for everything I say and do. I am heavily influenced by my parents, the comments they make and I’ve come to believe that I’m the problem. Always have been and always will be. It is the most empty and devastating feeling in the world to be blamed for everything…

  • @BrendaLNelson
    @BrendaLNelson 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +6

    It's taking me years of self-work + professional therapists to help undo the damage. It reveals itself in stages, the most recent being the clear understanding that it is debilitating guilt I feel, it is physically draining, among other things. The phrase "I am being punished" came to me clear as day recently - and it's not that I'm punishing myself, it's affecting me very much as an external force, I can even pinpoint the location on my body where I feel it hitting me. I could not have found your channel and this video at a better time. I will be watching more, thank you for sharing your knowledge - it helps!

    • @こなた-m1o
      @こなた-m1o 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      oh my god i relate to this so much! thank you for sharing

  • @DosBear
    @DosBear ปีที่แล้ว +15

    It's not only that they don't have empathy for your situation but they actually seem to derive pleasure from your struggles and failures. Those, I told you so, or kick a horse when it's down moments, that just come as a part of life at times, really seem to please them and give them some sense of superiority. It's actually psychopathic in nature.
    Don't dare to expect them to take you in and help you get back on your feet as they will put the nail in the coffin and reject you which can be fully traumatizing.
    The best thing I can suggest is to become fully independent and go NO CONTACT as soon as possible and remove any influence they may have on your life moving forward. Otherwise, you will spend a lifetime listening to them make you feel less than & degrade you as they throw all your past failings in your face as well as put down all your present efforts to survive.
    The parent/s & sibling/s will delegitimize your feelings as a way to make you feel guilty when in fact they're just being fully selfish as opposed to really stepping up and being a normal helpful healthy family.
    The parent/s will take no responsibility for the lifetime of emotional dysfunction or neglect that took place which brought you to this place in the first place.
    Sound familiar? That's the true harshness of coming from a fully emotionally dysfuctional family. Good luck.

    • @tocodreams5910
      @tocodreams5910 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      Thank you for writing this out, really served as a helpful reminder to me ❤

    • @DosBear
      @DosBear 11 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@tocodreams5910 I'm glad it helps in some way. You're welcome.

    • @TexasGirl-Z71
      @TexasGirl-Z71 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      @@DosBearwhat you wrote is so true I couldn’t have said it better in fact you said things I experienced word for word almost. You are so right about the pleasure they get from it and it is so hard to understand it because we don’t think that way. Thank you for this because it helps me to feel validated and not crazy for what my parents did and still do.

    • @DosBear
      @DosBear 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@TexasGirl-Z71 You are welcome. All the best to you. Cheers

  • @janehale4402
    @janehale4402 ปีที่แล้ว +12

    I have been listening to therapists and experts on Narcissism for a year now, and I have learnt a lot about how damaging an effect Narcissism has on its victims, this though is the first time I have really understood the role that guilt played and still plays in suppressing my real self.Thank you so much for this video.

  • @Adrianafaith123
    @Adrianafaith123 2 ปีที่แล้ว +21

    My narcissistic mother is 92. I feel guilty each time I think of her. I feel bad I don't live close by to her. She wants me to move so I can be close to her. She tells me she misses me and sounds angry when she tells me that. I work and support myself. In order for me to move closer I'd have to find a job, find an apartment and move myself, all which makes me feel exhausted. She's 92 and due to her age I could loose her at anytime. I've told her in the past that i'd move closer to her and never did, which caused a lot of resentment on her side. I've just trying to live my life, put myself through school and started a new career. I'm 59 so it's a lot for me to just start a new career at this point, never mind the thought of moving myself as well. But I feel guilty I'm not close to her.

    • @whygohome172
      @whygohome172 2 ปีที่แล้ว +14

      People that love you do not make you feel fear, obligation or guilt (fog). They care more about YOUR happiness than their own.

    • @nancybartley4610
      @nancybartley4610 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      I understand your dilemma. She should move to where you are working. Other than that suggestion, I do not have the answer to your issue because i faced a similar one and still can not work out if I am wrong, right or a mixture of both.
      I will play with a possible answer: Determine what her actual health is. She needs to give you access to her doctors. Then you can find out exactly what her needs are. Ask what services her health service provides for aging seniors. Is there a visiting nurse? Etc.
      She needs to reveal all her financial issues to you and give you power of attorney. Does she own her home? What are her assets? Can she afford senior housing near you?
      Many 92 year olds are still quite capable of taking care of themselves but know there isn't probably more that 5 to 10 years remaining. They are scared just like we will one day be when our time comes. Find out what other resources to support her are in her area. Church, friends, neighbors other relatives, government services, meals on wheels. She is probably very lonely. Increasing her human contacts may solve a lot for her.
      Call her as often as you are comfortable doing so. Drop cards to her in the mail. If you can afford to send a little gift now and then do so. Set up a computer for her with zoom or do facetime. If she can't afford this or doesn't know how to do it, find someone in her neighborhood who could facilitate this for her. Perhaps a social worker could help. They can do a lot, like regular visits. Maybe someone in her church or a church that offers help could help with computer for zoom.
      In other words, start doing whatever you are able to do. You will at least know that you tried. Tell her you regret that you can not move at this time. Explain that that doesn't mean you did mean to do so but that circumstances have changed to preclude you doing so. Explain that you can't afford to lose your job. I am assuming this is true. You have to be honest with yourself about that. I hope that is not offensive, but it is an important point. Can you get a good, secure job in her area?
      This is such a difficult issue. We find out a lot about ourselves during these times. I certainly did. Each of us has to come to terms with who we are. Our parents made us and perhaps they have to take some responsibility for how our relationship with them plays out. However, we also need to live up to our beliefs about who we are. That is the hardest part.

    • @nancybartley4610
      @nancybartley4610 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      @@stealthwarrior5768 You are right to consider the possibilities you listed. If she has a history of never being happy, that might suggest you are onto something. You are in a difficult spot. I know this from going thru a similar experience with my mom two years ago when she died. The story is far too detailed to tell and only of interest to me as I try to figure it out. I responded to your situation because I am still in the throes of anguish of not being there for her. I suspect she would not have been any happier had I been, but I am paying the price for not. The last three years of my life have been hell. I do hope you find a solution that will provide you freedom from guilt.

    • @WalkingwithWendy
      @WalkingwithWendy 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

      I live 2 minutes from my narcissistic mother, spend 5 hours with her every Friday and 2 hours every Sunday morning, take care of all her bills etc., and do random tasks for her whenever she needs it while working full time and trying to live my own life. It still isn't enough. She tells anyone who will listen that she moved to be close to me because I told her I would be able to see her more often, which I do, but it still isn't enough. I feel constant guilt that I don't do enough for her, which is ridiculous because I obviously do. I need to stop blaming her though; only I can rid myself of this guilt. I need to free my authentic self and stop apologizing for who I am.

    • @Theowlhawk
      @Theowlhawk 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      I was over giving, caring, worrying, doing my best , moved closer to my older, now elderly narcissistic mother, only to find she got worse,
      I felt she didn't appreciate my care, time, energy.
      Went limited contact as my own health issues, being around too much toxic energy is draining.
      Taking her town, shopping, doctors, prescriptions etc....
      I did take her re her eyes, etc.....
      Then nearly a year ago, I had to go no contact as my nervous system kept shocking being around her, when she unexpectedly covertly abuses my time, saying a spin of nonsense
      So I went full no contact
      I felt exhausted
      Last few weeks heard she is declining fast, she only 80 but looks over 100, very sad, she doing this to herself.
      I feel great compassion and empathy for her, it hurts, plus feel guilty for stepping back.
      She won't go into a home, as hates being controlled.
      And she's a heavy smoker.
      I did put home help visits in place 2 times aweek.
      She needs a nurse, more visits and more care.
      But unless I win the lottery
      I have arranged that I call to see her this Friday, so breaking the no contact.
      I find I need time to heal, recover my childhood trama, abuse and inner child .
      I feel prolonged, and anticipatory grief all my life. And guilty and obliged and over responsible for her , all my life.
      It was better with her, when I lived in another country, moving back opened up wounds, triggered her rages, intense gaslighting, lies.😢

  • @L0rar3
    @L0rar3 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    Guilt and shame are the worst to me because these feelings visit me daily. It's out f the ordinary when they're not there for once.
    I started working from a pretty young age and was taught that I never work enough. At 19 y.o., when I moved out, I had 6 days of work from 5:00am to 10:30pm per week and it was tearing me apart. But still, it wasn't enough.
    Moving out was the best decision I ever made but the scars stay. I can't relax, can't do something "for fun" without feeling guilty about it. Being in this constant state of stress makes me feel like I can never rest. I catch myself almost running, holding my breath or breathing like I'm running a marathon everyday and I can't quite fight the urge to stay on guard because it happens without me even noticing most of the time. I hope I'll get over this at some point. It's super exhausting to always feel like I have to flee or fight.
    Some people fear the fear but I fear the absence of it. The fear comes with a feeling of safety and I hate that

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Yes, it can feel safer to be hypervigilant than relaxed. You may find this video useful:
      th-cam.com/video/SmjARK4tIlA/w-d-xo.html
      which talks about our triggers and triggered states - we are in a state of fight, flight, freeze, submit or attach for a lot of the time.

    • @L0rar3
      @L0rar3 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@childrenofnarcissists thanks a lot for the link, I’ll check it out!

  • @blissful_soul175
    @blissful_soul175 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    Hi I am 27 , I also faced very humiliation in childhood and also faced rejection so from that onwards in my mind I felt somewhere as I am not good enough, talking with people is like something task I need to perform, as I don't want to let them know my sadful aura, or the aura which is full of hate for myself, but I found that it is not my mistake that I felt all the feelings, that is because I am in wrong place as no one can understand who am I, as because I also don't, so that happens, that doesn't mean I am very disgusting and whoever comes close to me would suffer the pain, hate , disliking, I kind of locked myself in the situation where someone is prezing me loving me but I am not able to get it, I am running away from it, as the feelings came in my mind I can't accept myself how can I love someone else

  • @theperfectautumn8781
    @theperfectautumn8781 10 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    This is spot on, describing my entire life with my malignant narc father.

  • @barrymacfarlane4701
    @barrymacfarlane4701 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

    While driving today I felt guilt about something I needed to do, but put off until the end of the day and then when I put in the effort to get it done, couldn't because not enough time.
    My mind started to spiral, I started beating myself up internally and then I had a strange but enlightening thought...
    When I was a kid my dad would severely over react to minimal problems, and when I did "something wrong" the punishment would not match the crime, he would yell until he turned red and vains popping out of his forehead, he would charge at and sometimes hit me if I made him really mad and would often say (youre good for awhile but every 10 months act up and I need to put you in your place with a smack) . At some point around 8 years old whenever I would mess up I would just lie to him because I did not want to deal with his reactions and judgment. But Iv always felt guilty about lying and at some other point in my life I would lie about my feelings so I wouldn't have to look for validation through communicating them because I could not communicate feelings or issues to my dad without him minimizing them or over reacting (that was so damaging to many of my relationships), but I digress, throughout my life I would lie to protect myself even from minor consequences because in my mind I would feel the consequences and outside judgment as this huge thing I needed to avoid, but I would also feel guilty about avoiding the consequences and feel like I did deserve a punishment that could happen. And I would get stuck in this loop of guilt until I finally did the correct action to resolve whatever "mistake" it is I was trying to avoid the consequences of. There are some bigger things in my life I take responsibility and accountability for easily that I dont feel guilt over and willing to take whatever punishment may come from it especially if it effects or could effect another person, but other things the guilt feeling is far worse then the mistake or inaction involved and really seems more like small inconveniences to myself or others that I feel the most guilt about. I hate feeling disappointed in myself and it makes me feel very guilty.

  • @Hawaiiansky11
    @Hawaiiansky11 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Today, I found myself feeling an overwhelming sense of guilt for being used by evil people to hurt good people in my life.
    I have recently reconnected with a friend from college, who has been really great and very welcoming / trusting with me. I can't help but to feel guilt that "if only" I had seen what was right in front of my eyes back then (that he was as interested in me as I was in him), I could have prevented his later decades of pain and suffering.
    Of course, I could not have. My thinking was completely screwed up back then, thanks to a narcissistic mother and flying monkey siblings. I would have spent the entire relationship trying to turn him into my first love, as I had done subconsciously with every relationship before and after that. It would have never worked.
    God's timing is perfect. I reconnected with this former friend / love interest after going through some harrowing repressed memory retrieval. That feels like a gift from God for having suffered / paid the price for daring to love and be loved as a youth. It's precious to me, and valuable beyond what it may have been all those years ago. I must realize that (1) it's not my fault that evil people manipulated me into hurting people who have been good to me and (2) that it is better that my mental health is in much better shape lately that it had been for the first 52 years of my life. Also, (3) better late than never.
    His forgiving nature is cherished; it may have been second-guessed or its sincerity questioned had we gotten together as young adults.

  • @diptironge2819
    @diptironge2819 7 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    i feel so guilty all the time , i don’t know whom to talk to many times!!

  • @Zekrom569
    @Zekrom569 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    "The fifth column" is also a phrase used by politicians and leaders, it originated from the spanish civil war and means "The enemy within", it was being used by USA during the "red scare" against people that the state thought they were communists, it was used by authoritarian regimes to describe people revolting against the authoritarian regime. In general it means the people that are inside a certain group and trying to undermine that group in favor of an actual or perceived enemy. Using that metaphor, this kind of guilt is the kind of guilt that undermines your identity and your personality in the favor of an abusive caregiver or an abusive relationship

  • @beadingbelle3486
    @beadingbelle3486 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I grew up in a narcissistic household with a physically violent father & weak enabler but cruel mother - i was the scapegoat, my brother the golden child. My husband grew up in a narcissistic family with a v.controlling covert narc mother who had muschausens by proxy, & weak enabler father, & a golden child brother - he himself was the golden child until his brother came along. My husband feels such guilt & shame at the slightest thing, eg., if i ask him where the kitchen cloth has gone as it's usually always on the sink, he will fly into a rage, saying he hasn't had it & why am i always accusing him? I keep telling him i'm not, nor will i ever be, his mother. He treats me & speaks to me the way he wished he'd have had the guts to treat & speak to his mother when he was growing up & living with her.

  • @kaynock1585
    @kaynock1585 2 ปีที่แล้ว +13

    Good video, very informative. This resonates with me as I have an elderly overt narcissistic father. We were estranged for years but we kind of worked things out (or rather I agreed to take 100% blame when it wasn’t my fault). It is super difficult, he criticises everything I do, shames me constantly and always manages to make me feel not good enough.
    I am a practicing Christian so I’m going to take care of my parents until the end but it is so very hard. It’s like playing a psychological game of chess you can never win!

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  2 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      Thank you.
      Yes, it's psychological warfare. So hard to deal with.

    • @KatWoodland
      @KatWoodland 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

      Protect your energy. The narc may end up living longer.

    • @amadahyrose
      @amadahyrose ปีที่แล้ว +2

      It is also spiritual warfare. As a Christian, pls consider and take care.

  • @rajaeamrani9936
    @rajaeamrani9936 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I always feel guilty even if i know for sure that it’s not my fault and,, it killed me 😢 i have been searching , i figure out that my father was a narcissist who broke me into pieces .. i am empath and i really love my mom and my siblings.. mom always has been my ride or die ♥️ now i figure out that my little brother that i love and care about being so toxic and never admit his fault and i feel sad and guilty .. i wish he wouldn’t be like my father ans sister 😢😢 Thank you so much 🙏🏻you helped me to know so many things.

  • @UnovianPrincess
    @UnovianPrincess 9 หลายเดือนก่อน +4

    does this include me feeling guilty for enjoying my life. It's like, the moment I start to feel happy I feel like, wait a minute, there are abused children out there, there are homeless people out there, how dare I enjoy my life. I am just an awful self centered person for not considering the ones who truly suffer. Is that the same thing?

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  6 หลายเดือนก่อน +2

      We often deny or minimise what has happened to us as a way of coping. Perhaps this is happening for you? Sometimes we may feel uncomfortable being happy and relaxed as our bodies/minds feel safer being hypervigilant.
      You may find this video useful:
      th-cam.com/video/SmjARK4tIlA/w-d-xo.html
      This video talks about triggers (starting to feel happy in your case) and our triggered responses.
      Here is an article from my website on the same thing:
      childrenofnarcissists.org.uk/triggers-and-triggering/
      I hope this is useful.

    • @UnovianPrincess
      @UnovianPrincess 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@childrenofnarcissiststhank you!

    • @こなた-m1o
      @こなた-m1o 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      yes! for me it echos when my narcissistic egg donor would guilt trip me for how much she was struggling and going through, any time i was happy or sad. any emotion i had was overshadowed by how much more important hers were.

  • @Alaynaisawesome
    @Alaynaisawesome 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I am so glad these videos are here... It's hard to watch them though lol. Not because of you... But the topic. I'll watch soon enough.. Have a comment for the algorithm though 👌

  • @KatKundalini
    @KatKundalini 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Holly Guacamole 🥑 this is life changing information babes!! Thank you 🙏 so much 💕 I needed to hear this!! 🌸🙌

  • @jekaterinagavrilova2242
    @jekaterinagavrilova2242 17 วันที่ผ่านมา

    That was very useful, thank you!

  • @m3llytan
    @m3llytan 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you so much for sharing this.

  • @aaddaamm1100
    @aaddaamm1100 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Wow I feel like that. Remember all kind of things with my mother

  • @gardening0
    @gardening0 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    OMG Iam guilty all my day thinking only about it.Not able to convince myself and others.

  • @JacquelineJuliana-w9c
    @JacquelineJuliana-w9c 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Excellent information. Thank you so much!

  • @PermanentGogeta66
    @PermanentGogeta66 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you

  • @animalliberationCLBB
    @animalliberationCLBB 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Awesome video ❤ sadly I do relate. Blessings from Germany

  • @Lexi_TheHostofHeaven
    @Lexi_TheHostofHeaven 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you!

  • @nicoledburns82
    @nicoledburns82 2 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    After years of being told it can't be that bad I sent all the texts and emails from my narc sibling to my parents. They said they had no idea and are completely ashamed and in shock. They are going to seek a therapist for them two to figure out how to handle all this and I'm the one who feels guilty for showing then the abuse I've gone through. My husband says I did the right thing and my parents keep apologizing for not stepping in so shy do I feel ashamed like I should apologize?

  • @saritalil9116
    @saritalil9116 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    😢 it’s like your reading my life from a book

  • @mgenihamed5710
    @mgenihamed5710 6 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

    Not only being raised by narcissist makes you guilty even if you married to one over decade it can shape your personality

  • @maruragone1917
    @maruragone1917 ปีที่แล้ว

    thank u this was really helpful

  • @369dleeza
    @369dleeza ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you for this useful information ❤

  • @Angell_Lee
    @Angell_Lee ปีที่แล้ว

    Thank you so much, amazing channel!

  • @Noelhogan333
    @Noelhogan333 ปีที่แล้ว

    exactly what i need to hear. ❤

  • @vivdoolan6846
    @vivdoolan6846 2 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    The feeling of emptiness is just never going to go away or heal is it ? My mother really damaged me.

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      I'm sorry you are struggling with feelings of emptiness.
      Keep doing what you are doing (you have already learned what the issue is, you are coming to an understanding of it through watching videos like this and this will lead to an understanding of yourself as; knowledge = understanding = self-compassion and self-awareness and this changes your relationship with yourself) and you will get to a better place.
      childrenofnarcissists.org.uk/healing-from-narcissistic-abuse/

  • @WalkingwithWendy
    @WalkingwithWendy 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thank you for this video! I feel guilty when I am assertive or setting a boundary with a someone. Then, based off the negative reaction I receive from the person, I feel guilty and take it back...throw my needs out the window...and I'm right back to where I was before...being taken advantage of or being mistreated in some way. I undermine myself and constantly question my own sanity. I'm so overwhelmed by this cycle that I don't know which way is up or down anymore. I just bought the Masterson book recommended in this video. I don't want to pay for therapy even though I need it. Does anyone have any other books they can recommend to help with these feelings?

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Here are some books you may be interested in:
      childrenofnarcissists.org.uk/books/
      Good luck.

  • @nancybartley4610
    @nancybartley4610 2 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    Can a person feel all these things and not have been raised by a narcissist?

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  2 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      There can be many reasons why a child may not be able to be themselves and then have guilt when they do.
      Perhaps the parent was co-dependent, in addiction, had another type of personality disorder or had mental health issues, maybe there was physical illness or the illness of a sibling and this was the reason that the child felt invisible, or unheard and was not able/allowed to be themselves.
      Maybe shyness and introversion can also be factors?

    • @HeartFeltGesture
      @HeartFeltGesture ปีที่แล้ว

      There is something called the Family Projection System, this family dynamic also creates a scapegoat with guilt, but isnt a narcissistic dynamic, the abuse is more unconscious by the family. There is a good therapist on youtube who discusses this dynamic. www.youtube.com/@beyondfamilyscapegoatingabuse

  • @SoEmmaz1ng
    @SoEmmaz1ng 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Wow this is so helpful...do you happen to take new clients? 😅

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  6 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Hi So,
      I am currently full and have a short waiting list. If you would open to waiting please let me know. My websites are here:
      childrenofnarcissists.org.uk/
      sarahgrahamcounselling.com/

  • @didgeridoothedeepmechanics
    @didgeridoothedeepmechanics ปีที่แล้ว

    Does this apply to histrionic personality disorder as well? If you had a histrionic mother for example? Thanks!

    • @childrenofnarcissists
      @childrenofnarcissists  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Histrionic PD belongs to the same group (cluster B) of personality disorders as Narcissistic PD so it is very possible.

  • @sandieem1
    @sandieem1 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    ❤❤

  • @AletaBlakely
    @AletaBlakely ปีที่แล้ว

    What is your Name? Are you a doctor?