E9 - Dr Craig Childress
4:36
3 ай бұрын
E3 - Gardner
11:00
3 ай бұрын
E2 - Alienation definitions
2:54
3 ай бұрын
Пікірлер
@stevemiller8895
@stevemiller8895 2 күн бұрын
The one thing that has got me through my parental alienation, and allowed me to be joyful in the midst of my suffering, is the fact that I treat my wounded inner child representing my wounded feelings emotions issues, etc. with acknowledgment acceptance and loving kindness. Whenever he surfaceses into my moment, i embrace him and welcome him with great hospitality and bc of this my wounded feelings issues etc. transform into healed even joyful feelings soon after. It is my way of inner self validation, and inner emotional self regulation. , thereby no longer requiring co-dependent external self regulation or external validation. And this process has helped me to form a better relationship with myself and others outside myself among other pisitive attributes thereby. I am always in Acceptance, and it is Awesome! My daughter 24 is speaking to me now, and we text often and my son 19 is still living with his alienating mother, and i have not seen nor spoken to him for 2 years now. I cannot call or email, dont have number or email address and i dont know , where they live. Just a matter of time! If there's one thing I can say to you parents work on becoming a better you, there's a reason why God puts us in these situations. So make the most of it by becoming a better person instead of being a bitter person. If you can understand the process I wrote above it will change your life I promise you. The real qualification is you need to become self aware which means that you are not your body you are your consciousness who is within your body. Just like you are not your thoughts and feelings but you are one who has thoughts and feelings. The reason why you need to understand this it's because in your psychology you must have an inner parent to care for your inner child. Especially when he is wounded and hurting, and if you, can treat your inner child with acceptance and love, then as a result you are able to treat your physical children the same and it comes naturally and without effort.
@meerkat783
@meerkat783 3 күн бұрын
Somewhat sweeping generalisation to suggest one parent is a narcissist - it’s got to be one of the most overused words of 21st century. Tired of hearing the label bandied around. Many and varied reasons including personal mental health challenges, depression, addictions and anxiety issues to name a few can lead to family alienation. Bottom line is poor or lack of communication and an inability to discuss issues, believing no contact is a resolution when it’s not. Opting for no contact is often a generational issue where children have observed a parent or grandparent role model the behaviour. Tantamount to putting your head in a bag. Open discussion if not face to face then in a letter is a better option for peace of mind to ensure the generational conflict is not perpetuated for another generation. Concerns not aired grow in our minds and if mulled over long enough can seem like reality even when they are not.
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk 3 күн бұрын
It sounds as though you are referring to estrangement when referencing parents that historically have drug, alcohol addiction. Alienation is when the absent parent has NO safeguarding concerns.
@S.Aktar.K
@S.Aktar.K 9 күн бұрын
Oh, Debi 😢. Love & hugs to you! Thank you for showing us to shift our mindset and change. Xx
@DebiRichens
@DebiRichens 2 күн бұрын
You are most welcome, it is all about how You grow yourself into the healthy person you are meant to be xx
@djhogan65
@djhogan65 9 күн бұрын
This speech is 100% correct. Most people cant grasp the systemic abuse alienated parents face...this is an accurate depiction of the injustice and maltreatment we face.
@S.Aktar.K
@S.Aktar.K 10 күн бұрын
I signed up for the course yesterday! Looking forward to learning some more about PA. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and insight. I appreciate your time and dedication to educating us laymen. 😅
@S.Aktar.K
@S.Aktar.K 10 күн бұрын
“Get on with your life, today!” Powerful one line. Thank you everyone for sharing your insights & experience.
@S.Aktar.K
@S.Aktar.K 11 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing your experience!
@kdlofty
@kdlofty 12 күн бұрын
It sounds like I'm in exactly the same position as you. Thank you for this video it's helped me a lot. My children have turned their back on me without a single word. My ex claimed she never said anything to them, but then slipped up and said she couldn't remember what she said.
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings 11 күн бұрын
You're very welcome. And I'm glad its helpful. Keep well and do stay in touch, it helps doesn't it .. we're real folk. Jack
@kdlofty
@kdlofty 9 күн бұрын
@@jackgoodings Thanks Jack.
@nath1284
@nath1284 15 күн бұрын
Enabling? Is that the word?
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk 15 күн бұрын
That's a perfect one, yes. Thanks Nat :)
@nath1284
@nath1284 15 күн бұрын
Wrote a massive response and lost it 🤦🏼‍♀️ Same page in short regards solutions and I agree this is dark and requires a bright light to extinguish it at the root. The system is complicit and routinely failing to protect our children. I envision us - ALL - as targeted families together finding a way to generate positive momentum to end this suffering for our kids and ourselves. I am on eggshells with what I say here. Freedom for us all 🦋
@ParentalAlienationAwareness
@ParentalAlienationAwareness 21 күн бұрын
This is a terrible violence against children and former spouses. 😥
@ParentalAlienationAwareness
@ParentalAlienationAwareness 21 күн бұрын
Great that you contribute to spread awareness of this kind of abuse. 💪👏 🤗🇸🇪
@ParentalAlienationAwareness
@ParentalAlienationAwareness 23 күн бұрын
Very recognizable. 😥 Even though the main target of this kind of abuse is the other parent, it's the effects on the children that are the most severe. As grown ups, with a previous history of a non abusive environment, the abused parent has something to fall back on, a pre-gaslight experience. The children though, they don't; they grow up, and are being shaped by a fictitious reality, affecting the rest of their lives. Responsible authorities - Please help children (and former spouses) from Cluster-B abuse! This kind of abuse IS documented in the DSM-5: - V995.51 Child Psychological Abuse - V995.82 Spouse or Partner Abuse, Psychological
@IRISHWINECOOP
@IRISHWINECOOP Ай бұрын
so much Gratitude
@TheThinkingMathematician
@TheThinkingMathematician Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for sharing this online.
@nath1284
@nath1284 Ай бұрын
Would be great to get the link in the description 🙏
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk Ай бұрын
Here you go Nath. Also in the description. Thanks for saying karenwoodall.blog/2014/02/03/preparing-for-empathic-responding-with-an-alienated-child/
@nath1284
@nath1284 15 күн бұрын
☺️ It's Nat H in lazy and thanks! YT don't like me so I've stumbled on the reply 🙏
@jami7772
@jami7772 Ай бұрын
It was a pleasure to meet you Jack. This was a success and you and your team are going in the right direction in assisting and informing us aliented P's and GP's. This was well organised and well attended. Look forward to the next one. Onwards and upwards for PAA.
@wendywright5486
@wendywright5486 Ай бұрын
Rebecca Mandeville Has a channel about family escape voting abuse and all the different forms that it takes As I just made the decision at 61 to go.No contact with my mother.These people will never understand the pain that they caused others and they don't care.They look at it as their perspectiyes
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk Ай бұрын
Thank you for your comment. Yes, Rebecca Mandeville, an excellent channel. FSA (Family Scapegoating Abuse) is a terrible form of abuse. This is what we're seeing with an abusive parent who has caused the disconnection of the attachment between a 'good enough' parent and child .. the 'alienated' / 'good enough' parent has become the scapegoat in the family structure before the separation, and amplified significantly upon separation. Many of the alienated parents often find themselves waking up to the abuse from their own childhood family .. and at some point estrange, at the later years in their lives. The FSA is terrible .. and when the 'alienated' parent leaves, one or more of the children become scapegoated, but all are abused, even the 'golden child'. These videos on this channel are from, and about, the scapegoated parent, who's children are believed to be estranged due to abuse .. but it's abuse from the 'scapegoating' parent .. it's very counter-intuitive. This video explains from a scapegoated 'alienated' parent's position. Rebecca Mandeville, definitely recommended. What she explains is what's happening in parental alienation.
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk Ай бұрын
This video is for 'alienated' parents who's adult children return .. not for abusive parents who's adult children have left. There are many of you who have been terribly abused by a parent - physically, emotionally, neglect, sexually, psychologically, alienating you / keeping your physical or emotional involvement diminished between you and the other parent .. before and after separation. This video isn't talking about that abusive parent. Please note .. the perspective of this video is where the other parent has also been abused by the one parent, and has had their child turned against them and lost their place as a parent. In this video, the resulting 'estrangement' is because of 'alienation' .. not 'estrangement' from having been abusive. We stand by any estranged adult child who pushes back on abusive parenting.
@bristolcorvid8894
@bristolcorvid8894 Ай бұрын
“It’s probably not because you’ve been ::abusive:: in any way”… Tell that to someone who, from their earliest memories has been afraid of their mother. The “loving mother” who punched them hard enough to cause permanent deafness in one ear and facial nerve damage. The mother who chased her child with a crazed, enraged look in her face and a butcher’s knife in her hands. On and on and on… No. Don’t need or deserve idiotic and uninformed social commentary from people who knowingly or clumsily inflict additional damage. May the next chapters of your life bring you some wisdom.
@ParentalAlienationAwareness
@ParentalAlienationAwareness Ай бұрын
Very touching video. 😥 This is a terrible and global abuse that has to be stopped. Behind each of the parents/grand parents in the video there's at least one child that has lost the relationship with a parent/grand parent - so sad. 😞
@olliestudio45
@olliestudio45 Ай бұрын
Now I understand what the channel is about. This is how my sister and I grew up, with our mother and an absent father figure portrayed as an infantile but violent alcoholic. We moved to another country, grew up in and around a religious sect, within a family unit that also functioned like a cult. Weirdly our mother had a number of 'male friends' that included a former teenage runaway slash quasi-homeless alcoholic, a guy who was actually illiterate and cripplingly shy, as well as a number of other somewhat weird characters, yet compared to her they were all strikingly normal. She, of course, liked to act all prim and proper and houseproud and holier-than-thou but we grew up in intellectual, social and economic poverty. When I met my father as a young adult I wasn't really expecting much but his 'laid back hobo' style and demeanour seemed acceptable and overall it was a fairly good reunion. We later had a couple of small scrapes when he got wasted once or twice and got a bit lairy, although mostly in a funny and / or annoying but non-threatening way. Actually, I was really the aggro one there. At some point later he did end up quitting completely. All in all, we had some good times together, bonded a bit and got up to a few adventures. Sadly, my sister never met or spoke to him but when he died she was quite upset and emotional. At least for me, the only way to become a little bit normal involves totally leaving behind all the madness we grew up with, including patient zero (grandma and grandpa) and the whole enabling family squad. There are probably good people there too but we have all made our choices.
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk Ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting Ollie. You've been through a lot .. yes, this is what the channel's about .. we're all speaking from the place you've come from, and the place where your dad's come from.
@njcanuck
@njcanuck Ай бұрын
Unfortunately, PA has become very common. My situation is severe. No contact for 12 years now. Very painful. I can hardly watch videos on the subject. Autism can also be a source of alienation in that other parent has warped view of relationships. Pretty much impossible to work with that. Thank you for posting these.
@Ddddddddd885
@Ddddddddd885 Ай бұрын
So maybe the grandparents are being held accountable for their behavior. How bout that
@salvadormonella8953
@salvadormonella8953 Ай бұрын
You offer good advice. I have an estranged adopted daughter I'd like to reconnect with, and thinking about what behavior of mine would make sense, I arrived at most, if not all the same strategies you plan to employ. Her behavior has been heartbreaking to me, but I cannot make my feelings the focus, even though that is exactly what I want & think I deserve. Parents give more than their all to their kids, and many of these kids (mine is one) seem completely comfortable with ignoring all the devotion and sacrifice parents make for their children. I keep reminding myself that the only thing Mother Nature needs from people is for them to eat, drink, have shelter to stay warm, and to make more people. Human happiness, longevity, morality, nobility, financial status, or well being all mean NOTHING to Mother Nature. Just so long as the four actions I outline occur, Mother Nature is completely satisfied, parent/child relationship be d4mned. Good luck with your reunion.
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings Ай бұрын
Thank you Salvador. My thoughts and prayers are with you
@dianabowen8774
@dianabowen8774 Ай бұрын
Your in denial of the abuse that's damaged them your so patronizing
@Serenity-vn5on
@Serenity-vn5on Ай бұрын
My mother would admit she’d done something wrong ever even if you put her feet to flames. Some ppl just can’t be trusted with your emotions or your heart.
@olliestudio45
@olliestudio45 Ай бұрын
As someone who definitely doesn't want to have a relationship with 'a difficult parent from a difficult family' -- it actually sounds like you are providing some pretty good advice.
@rickmungal7049
@rickmungal7049 Ай бұрын
We hold the grandparents in the highest regard and have the utmost respect for them. Everything good we have today is because of what they did yesterday❤. The most exciting thing when we were young was going to see my grandparents.
@njcanuck
@njcanuck Ай бұрын
It's a fine line to dance on. I've been debating whether to reach out on one of my children's birthday. She's an adult now. Started counselling with our original family counselor after 14 years of non-contact to deal with my pain. She remembers my case so that should tell you something. My situ involves autism as well. Wish I could attend your gathering. Hope you'll post on it. Best!
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings Ай бұрын
It's a very fine line, for sure. Just my own personal view, I would send the birthday card, even under the circumstances you explained. It can either go as badly as it is already, or can be the crack in the door. A card a year, "love dad, always". It might not be received well, might disturb the fragility, it certainly will have some effect, moreso than not, either way .. if you're able to maintain a steady ground now. It's incredibly complex and no two situations are the same are they. Wish you could attend, but yes, we'll be posting the day.
@perrson22
@perrson22 Ай бұрын
Hello i am an estranged child. I find the advice to tell parents not to take accountability bad. I understand in cases when they are seperated and the ex was lying about you but do you really think that parents dont have anything they can be accountable for you dont have to be abusive to have made a mistake and there is a chance this video may be reccomended to an abusive parent. Abusive people always tend to have excuses for themselves or to deny what they've done i think some of them are not just lying to other people but also to themselves. In my case my mother tried to convince me to commit suicide When i called her about this she didnt take any accountability if you would ask her she didnt do it she did what you said in the video and continued to call and ask how my day was and things like that like nothing happened it's infurating.
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings Ай бұрын
Hi, thanks for your comment. I agree - to take accountability. The video says that there will be something to take accountability for, not generalize, to acknowledge, that what the child is saying is legitimate, not necessarily always accurate .. but there will be something in what they're saying and for the parent to hear that and take accountability somewhere. To also not take accountability if not correct eg they say you had an affair, but you didn't .. so not agree, not appease, not take accountability for that, it would be inaccurate, a lie, misleading, disingenuous, false .. but do acknowledge.
@gertrudevanvoorden1416
@gertrudevanvoorden1416 Ай бұрын
Not having introspection is one way to handle trauma. Comes with controlling people . Accountability not likely. Everyone gets damaged in a dysfunctional family and every human makes mistakes. Your comment gives no context. Readers do not know you or your mother. People give up too easily on bloodrelations, which can never be replaced. New Age doctrines taught people to dump others..Mental health patients are more and more dumped by family and society, left without adequate treatment. Conseqience man in Sydney stabbing 7 people.
@Dietconsulting
@Dietconsulting Ай бұрын
My partner knows the number one thing he needs to take accountability for is not fighting harder in the family courts. She got away with a lot because he was not feeling strong enough to keep fighting.
@svetlana7904
@svetlana7904 Ай бұрын
And it doesn’t happen in Russia, Croatia, Greece, Serbia, Italy... because people have different culture, values and respect for tradition...
@AzimuthAviation
@AzimuthAviation Ай бұрын
Your efforts are greatly appreciated...
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk Ай бұрын
Thank you
@garfield1234-jo7yw
@garfield1234-jo7yw Ай бұрын
Im sorry for these people 😢
@philthornton1382
@philthornton1382 2 ай бұрын
Grandparents shouldn’t have rights though, they should be at the parents discretion
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk 2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your valued comment, we appreciate you sharing your opinion on this topic. We hear a lot from the children also, that they wished grandparents had been given the right to see them, that their parents not have the right to abuse their responsibilities for the child. They also voice that they believe they (the grandchildren) should have had rights to have involvement from their grandparents, rather than be denied their family identity of formative years. This is what we hear from alienated adult children, having to cope from the loss of grandparents who died before they could reunite with them and the whole side of their other family, who they were denied access to in one form or another. They struggle to come to terms with what they see as a betrayal from the parent, and struggle to reintegrate with a side of them that is no longer accessible. Its heartbreaking listening to their grief about this. Although not specific, it's included in the European Convention of Human Rights
@philthornton1382
@philthornton1382 2 ай бұрын
@@paawarenessuk do you not think that the parents, make the decision because of how those very same grandparents who act a victim in their old age, were probably quite abusive and subjected their child to a degree of trauma? I don’t think grandparents should have any right of access, as sad as it might be for the grandchild to not have a relationship. I can guarantee the average grandparent who isn’t allowed to see their grandchild is probably a really horrible person day to day.
@EllBe63
@EllBe63 2 ай бұрын
Some grandparents have zero compassion or any type of emotional intelligence. Dismissive of their own children's needs beyond what money could buy. Sent away to boarding school or palmed off on a nanny. And worst of all, if they weren't fulfilling their duty of providing the parents with grades and sportsmanship to show off to friends with, they were made to feel worthless. Always 2 sides to a story!
@user-ws7si6zl5b
@user-ws7si6zl5b 2 ай бұрын
Thanku for your time and care
@user-ws7si6zl5b
@user-ws7si6zl5b 2 ай бұрын
My email address has been sent to events management within the charity
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings 2 ай бұрын
That's great news. I'll look out for your email. Jack
@user-ws7si6zl5b
@user-ws7si6zl5b 2 ай бұрын
I am interested in starting a support group in West Sussex
@paawarenessuk
@paawarenessuk Ай бұрын
Hi, did you find the PA support group for West Sussex on our Facebook group? Here's the link facebook.com/groups/paasussex
@minapatel8526
@minapatel8526 3 ай бұрын
Thank you this. All of it extremely helpful!!
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings 2 ай бұрын
You're very welcome. Glad to see you there
@IRISHWINECOOP
@IRISHWINECOOP 3 ай бұрын
So much respect. I would add precision beat power, timing beat speed. Thank you Charlie and Guests. Amazing. Something each judge should see before everyone else.
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings 2 ай бұрын
Precision beat power - do you know how to do this? Maybe create a couple for us and I can edit the speed. Thanks for the comment, we really value all your support. I hope you're doing well.
@jimig399
@jimig399 3 ай бұрын
They call this a disorder with rare occurrence. I beg to differ. I believe its quickly becoming endemic in the US. Take a look at Dr Childress's lectures on this subject and find thousands of men and women who have been victims of this. The number of children affected by this is untold. And make no mistake...it destroys the childs life and affects their future directly. I watched, unable to help as it destroyed my children. The worst thing a father can experience. Your instincts are screaming at you that this is wrong and destroying your childs spirit, robbing their innocence and detrimental to their future. Made even worse because your ordered by the court to stay away and have no contact with the very people who are most important to you and who's safety and security is your only concern. It was infuriating to me and the stress I experienced as a result of this nearly killed me. Nearly killed my son too. He had a heart attack at 19 years of age with no underlying conditions. It was the result of prolonged, raised cortisol levels. Otherwise known as Cushing's disease. Caused him a heart attack and resulting heart condition tbat will shorten his life by 15 years minimum. Doesn't include the conditions that will arise down the road which the doctor says to expect. All so his mom could cheat and not have to deal with co parenting after a divorce. She decided to make false accusations to get everything expedited and in her favor. She got everything alright. But the kids have figured out that she used them and they hate her now. They hate her but they are dependent upon her now because she made codependents of each of them. They are stuck together as adults in a home that is falling down around them. They've isolated themselves and have no motivation for anything. They hate each other and their own lives. Its a tragic way to live and its not over yet. Their entire life will be tragic. And if your paying attention that seems to be a common theme in America at the moment. Not a lot of upward mobility at the moment. Its the lack of a family dynamic and the lack of fathers in the home. Not all absent fathers are deadbeats nor are they absent by their own agendas. I spent 90k and nearly killed myself trying to reunite with my 3 kids to save them from this. I was the only one who seemed to care how it would affect them. I was told by an officer of the court that fathers are unimportant to the childs well-being. I thought that was an arrogant and ignorant statement to make in a family court. Its been 9 years since I had any contact with my 3 kids. I was an engaged and loving father. I had a good father, knew how to be one and wanted nothing more then to pay it forward. The court deemed my plight as unnecessary to my sons well being. They were wrong. This destroyed his health and happiness. My daughters too. I have a lot of resentment for the way the court handled my case.
@jimig399
@jimig399 3 ай бұрын
In my opinion Dr. Childress understands this in a way that no one else in the field does. He should receive a noble prize for his work to advance the definition of parental alienation. Now we just need to make it known to all.
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings 3 ай бұрын
Yes, I agree, he is spot on. I find it difficult listening to him putting the others down .. but I do feel his frustration. Thank you for your contribution and for being here. Jack
@AzimuthAviation
@AzimuthAviation 3 ай бұрын
Well done, Sir!
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings 3 ай бұрын
Thank you kind Sir 😊
@jackgoodings
@jackgoodings 5 ай бұрын
This is a heartbreaking video. I'm now fully submerging myself into raising awareness of Parental Alienation and changing my whole life to do so. My experience of the loss has been gradual. Just when you think it's ok again, something happens and it's back to square one. You just can't get anything established that's consistent and stable.
@justinhartley5977
@justinhartley5977 5 ай бұрын
The judges are as much child abusers as the narcissistic parent . I spent 9 years fighting for my 5 beautiful children in the abusing courts. Would love to get my story out there .
@jennifercooper6217
@jennifercooper6217 9 ай бұрын
It forever feels like your missing a piece of you & your heart. 💔
@superdaddy31
@superdaddy31 9 ай бұрын
Dear Children, both parents love you and one parent misses you everyday. Dear Adults, Stop #parentalalienation
@craigpizzarelli2590
@craigpizzarelli2590 9 ай бұрын
Not on top of the list by the looks of it. One of the big taboos of our time.
@jfaria801
@jfaria801 Жыл бұрын
This is a very eye-opening video and really alarming how little the professionals who work in the field understand about PA. We're so very far away from where we need to be in national awareness.