My thoughts exactly! She’s fighting the good fight
@krishnair464210 ай бұрын
Yes thats why we indians are great ❤..Jai sree ram
@lillie32899 ай бұрын
Like seriously, protect her at all costs
@barbarahall551411 ай бұрын
“Another human being is not meant to be a…pacifier or……a punching bag…” -Dr. Ramani Durvasala……..snap! 😮!
@islandgirlxx346511 ай бұрын
Amen to that! We were created God and God is Love. We are here on this earth to love and be loved. To be loved is our birthright. If someone is abusive not loving us properly then we must leave them and never look back.
@shannonferguson481011 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani is one of the most intelligent and compassionate psychologists working in the field today. 💙
@stefaniaschannel11 ай бұрын
Yes- Preach it! 🙌🏼
@XxxX-wx3er11 ай бұрын
I don’t trust her.. but I still listen to her bc I want to learn.
@mirandarose776110 ай бұрын
Man she really is something, huh? I just made a comment saying the best thing you said too. You mix higher education with passion and you’ve got one heck of a doctor. I trust women more than I trust my family doctor 😂
@smitha186710 ай бұрын
@@XxxX-wx3eryou don’t trust her? Why do you need to trust her?
@LeneGrstad7 ай бұрын
Then why listen???@@XxxX-wx3er
@thomashusted11 ай бұрын
Today I just ended a friendship with a person who definitely has a narcissistic personality disorder and who constantly violated my boundaries even when I made those boundaries very clear to him. I gave him numerous chances to not to continue to do this but it continued until it got unbearable. If something like that ever happens again it will be three strikes and you are out of my life. My advice is don’t put up with this type of dysfunctional behavior as it will just get worse, it’s either shape up or ship out!
@user-lt3yb4fm6q11 ай бұрын
Something similar happened to me recently. Thanks for writing such a clear comment
@errollharper206111 ай бұрын
Correct 😊. It's tempting to give chances, again and again! 3 strikes is an excellent compromise!
@yukio_saito11 ай бұрын
Glad you ended the friendship ✂
@victoriavitoroulis327311 ай бұрын
Just ended a friendship w a neighbor / friend of 30 yrs .. after she retired she would stalk me … and lived 50 ft from me ..
@susancampbell594811 ай бұрын
They can’t shape up just move on
@Spiral.Dynamics11 ай бұрын
Give up the hope of reconciliation with them. You do not miss them, but rather the idea of them. Liberate yourself by letting hope die.
@freeduh549710 ай бұрын
Yeah I get it I've struggled struggle for over 40 years cause it's my mom though Does an excuse but It's just really hard But not as hard as what I go through by myself I left it 15I've done this I've done that blah blah blah I don't know what I did was the problem I've learned a lot though and I still care about I've learned a lot though and I still care about people I really do I really Jim very humble I've learned a lot though and I still care about people I really do I really Jim very I've learned a lot though and I still care about people I really do I really do very humble I think that it's you know people to stand up Each other loves ourselves it's OK to make mistakes
@debbietaylor51836 ай бұрын
Tbh I don't even miss idea of them 🙈
@juliebutler791511 ай бұрын
When your awake, you don't allow more. Tolerating and thinking you are a good/kind person for allowing room for more, then you are part of the problem. You definitely don't help by accepting it, you are condoning it. Strike one, your out, not strike three. You get what you settle for.......
@thatguymcflizzy10 ай бұрын
The way she articulates herself sounds like someone who has a complete mastery of psychology.
@thecelt48078 ай бұрын
no one has mastery of anything as yet
@dianedeclare854110 ай бұрын
I am cautious with people who r too nice - especially when it feels like an act.
@CMackenzie-e5u7 ай бұрын
I agree. I used to know somebody who would always start her messages to me with over the top adjectives as if to flatter me. She was buttering me up ready to call in a favour. Too sickly sweet ‘nice’ and I’m glad she’s no longer in my life.
@willapisaccoАй бұрын
I'm waiting for the moment when Andre invites Byron Katie to talk about things. I am the one who loves to admire people openly and notice their talents and things that make me feel joyful about them, and I say it as not a big deal and I want it to be taken as not a big deal too. And I feel ok when others say the same about me. It comes from knowing and recognising self-value and it automatically makes person to recognise it in others. Inability to receive recognition is a sign of a narcissism as well, you know. Though I agree sometimes it might feel uncomfortable when it is one-sided (no matter which side you are), it's not a mutual feeling of the value of the connection. Then it's just a flatter of the ego. It's good to know and be able to recognise the difference. That's why I gravitate away from those who are flattered or scared of the words I am saying about them; this means they don't know themselves and it would be only the ego play. The same for those who I don't find somehow significant, but they admire me a lot; I love to say they are able to see it because they have it inside of them, that's the best reaction to overwhelming compliments to me.
@LucyTheBlackCat11 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani is the best there is! We are so lucky to have her work and wisdom shared with the world!
@movemountains_11 ай бұрын
AMEN!
@jm-kol26 ай бұрын
True!
@yukio_saito11 ай бұрын
I'm glad to learn about variations of narcissists like covert, vulnerable, communal and malignant. I think covert or vulnerable narcissists are more dangerous than overt ones because they act stealthy. 😮 They are exactly a wolf in sheep's clothing. They look charming in front of people, but they abuse you behind the closed doors. 🚪
@errollharper206111 ай бұрын
That is true. 😕.
@CelineNadeau11 ай бұрын
+1 it always takes longer to identify the coverts… and speaking for myself, I can say with confidence that they definitely have caused much, much greater damage and trauma in my personal and professional life than the overts-because 1. I stupidly gave them the benefit of the doubt for so long before I knew to #run 2. Most people do not see their narcissistic side, bc they hide it so well… playing the victim with their flying monkeys and anyone who asks, while running super stealth, creepy, damaging, long-term smear campaigns in your back 🏃 ewww
@kaoshi_kutie11 ай бұрын
Agreed!! They are very dangerous as they hide themselves well
@jamiethomas62711 ай бұрын
My exact dialogue yes 🙌 you took the words right out of my mouth yes they are very stealth
@olgasampis974511 ай бұрын
Divorce from one….
@Melia_Mer11 ай бұрын
I have deep gratitude for Dr. Ramani. I don't know so many people as good and widely impactful in what they do as she is. She definitely made a positive impression on me and transformed my experience of relationships for the better. Thank you for featuring her. ❤🙏
@Hopscotch_2411 ай бұрын
Same, Merry Mer! You said it well. 👍
@devorahrose78211 ай бұрын
Me too. She really saved my sanity
@celienrivera158511 ай бұрын
I’ve listened to Dr Ramani on you tube for awhile she has helped me how to handle my boundaries with narcissists in my life…grey rocking works “ …thank you for this interview
@Amor-Fati.11 ай бұрын
I heard once, the one difference between narcissism and every other disorder, it's the only one where the victim ends up in therapy. I'm in 4th one in a row, and up until now, never knew what it was. I'm just so exhausted and will never trust again. Thanks for all the insight to help with my healing,if ever.
@rongike11 ай бұрын
never say never, life is a journey and we don't know the destination.
@dianedeclare854111 ай бұрын
So true that we lose Trust. HOWEVER, NOW I CAN SPOT NDPs at their first MOnologue . toxic people r stuck as teens or toddlers _ phonies & actors/tresses.
@carolinekamya233911 ай бұрын
racism as well
@777Pattie11 ай бұрын
@@dianedeclare8541exactly 💯, actors especially🤨
@soniahathaway111 ай бұрын
Please leave room for genuine, kind people who may cross your path. Keep positive and be kind to yourself. 👌
@krinuca449710 ай бұрын
"Mental health IS flexibility...The awareness of others, the capacity of engaging, empathy, intimacy, self-awareness : that's the core of health. And that's absent from a person with narcissism"
@elainesmith531311 ай бұрын
Dr. R. And Dr. L. Carter have saved my life. I am post 2 yrs out of a Narcissist Relationship and his family cult system. Have a good understanding of Narcissism now. I have first forgiven myself and then the narcissist and family. I am so grateful for my freedom and good health and having absolutely no contact with them all. Starting I very has been hard but doable. Thank you Dr. R. FOR YOUR WISDOM AND KNOWLEDGE.
@the1law50011 ай бұрын
Omg this is awesome!! I found Dr. Ramani when I was trying to come to terms with my own malignant situation 5 years ago 🙏🏽🥹 the clarity she provided SAVED ME AND MY SONS LIFE!!! ON GOD!!!!! Every time I wanted to make excuses and see the "better elements" I swear she would upload a message straight to my heart. She helped make things so clear, make so much sense. 😆 I'm friggin tickled to see her here!! 😍😍😍
@purvamandlik469611 ай бұрын
I could have been the one writing this exact comment ❤😊
@northofyou3311 ай бұрын
Yeah, most NPDs will never, ever walk into a mental health professional's office. Never. I was raised by a malignant narcissist and married a grandiose narcissist. Both were very, very harmful people to me. I am glad both of them are out of my life. It's taking me years and thousands of dollars to even start recovering from those relationships. Neither one would ever condescend to go to therapy.
@susancampbell594811 ай бұрын
If only you knew of all things how he could not change! Knowledge is powerful I feel for you have done the same !
@duece5c11 ай бұрын
I LOVE this woman. She is a true Hero. A true Champion in educating people on these toxic entities. Thankyou!!!🙏🙏🙏💙
@carolinekamya233911 ай бұрын
saved millions of lives
@mirandarose776110 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani, I’ve been an RN for 14 years and worked alongside plenty of doctors. You’re a really special doctor. Somehow, you’ve mastered the art of communicating and not sounding arrogant in any way. Your passion for this topic SHINES and it draws in quite a lovely target audience. I’ve watched you for years, take care!
@Priya_the_princess11 ай бұрын
If they’re narcissistic after listening to her you’ll just know yes they’re !!! There’s no doubt !! I always knew these set of traits but never knew it had a name ! Thank you dr ramini for being life savior to sooo many of us ❤
@jasonwestlund102911 ай бұрын
I just want to thank you Andre for taking the time to express so much compassion for the kids who got cut off from there creative self’s. I’m 27 and just now learning how beautiful it is to be creative and to express yourself as your own unique person.
@youllgetthere11 ай бұрын
I began learning about my creative self at 27 too!! Good luck on your journey ✨
@freeduh549710 ай бұрын
I agree just always to I agree just always too scared cause it didn't come out all beautiful like in my head and the thoughts but yeah I totally agree I agree just always too scared cause it didn't come out all beautiful like in my head and the thoughts but yeah I totally agree
@cokitovibes11 ай бұрын
This information is so important for those of us who have been in intimate relationships with Narcissist as you could feel at times like you are loosing it, it’s such a difficult cycle to break, I feel for those who are going through it, sending them love and strength to break from such a debilitating situation. Proud of us who managed to get out and are doing the work to come back to self and remember who we are 🙏🏽💕✨
@777Pattie11 ай бұрын
Such a sweet comment, thank you for posting it ✌🏼🕊️♾️💕
@freeduh549710 ай бұрын
This is my day 1 I'm gonna run for my life from my mother From Oregon hopefully get to Long Beach I just Need to save my life
@ninasofie225011 ай бұрын
Once again, thank you Dr. Ramani. I´ve "followed" you for years (in a non-creepy way) You have helped med more than you can imagine.
@vi0711 ай бұрын
This is one of the best Dr Ramani interviews I have seen. Hoping the algorithm picks it up so you get the views you deserve 🙌
@joshc857411 ай бұрын
I've been a narcissist within my current relationship and it's perfect timing to have seen this episode. I've been confronted with a way of being in the world which doesn't serve me or the people I love and care about. I encourage people who can relate to make changes as I disagree with the notion that change for a narcissist is only something afforded to rare cases.
@robinantonio887011 ай бұрын
You are not a narc if you can recognise and change bad behaviour in yourself
@Venus_Beaver11 ай бұрын
@@robinantonio8870absolutely disagree. It’s not a set in stone death sentence to be narcissistic. It’s a spectrum. They talked about that right in the beginning. Someone can absolutely recognize their narcissism and address it. It might be trickier to spot in oneself than most things, but it’s not impossible by any means
@robinantonio887011 ай бұрын
@@Venus_Beaver well science doesn't agree with you
@Pilgrimsrummet11 ай бұрын
@@Venus_BeaverAbsolutely true. With God anyone can heal. Narcissism is trauma and that can heal.
@mysticmisfit77711 ай бұрын
I recently recognized my narcissism and slowly have been making changes. I'm trying to be mindful and more aware. I don't want to hurt people anymore.
@soulcenterhealinghypnosis11 ай бұрын
My father and ex are narcissistic... when you meet a really one you will know beyond a shadow of doubt. Healing from these relationships is long and hard x
@Tenacious24911 ай бұрын
Ramani Durvasala has provided me with such great help in a confusing time. Eye opening and connected a lot of dots for me. Thank you Dr
@Atomicbubble19 ай бұрын
This woman is a godsend for anyone waking up to the reality of how they’ve been treated.
@vesnaeastelysium11 ай бұрын
Brilliant woman..she nails this topic that is so severe and harmful to anyone who holds his psyche into normality.....so special..dharmic lady! Such an amount of eloquence and wisdom.
@deanvo50311 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani saved me, for real.
@Just.The.Next.Step.10 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani is so eloquent. I love to listen to her articulate her thoughts about these things.
@rjs_1111 ай бұрын
I'm literally 00:35 seconds in and the "what's happening during love-bombing... can feel like it's healing a childhood wound" has already got me. OOFH, she's good. I'm thankfully out of the storm, but this conversation is still so important for those who are in the thick of it, or don't even realise that they are. Thank you for having Dr. Ramani on, André. Edit: I also think there is a spiritual component to narcissism, not dissimilar to the concept of wetiko being a virus of the mind. The book 'People of The Lie' touches upon a similar concept, as do other books I'm sure.
@victoriavitoroulis327311 ай бұрын
I want this book ppl of the lie .. ❤
@linmus237011 ай бұрын
I love Dr. Ramani. Her work has helped me sooooooo much!!!!
@carriemarino580611 ай бұрын
It’s refreshing to hear someone speak of narcissism for what it truly is. With the label’s overuse these days, it can feel invalidating for people who have endured the true presentation of this personality disorder. I’m eagerly awaiting her book launch on kindle.
@jamierathod11 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani is absolutely amazing & her content has helped me to understand what happened to me as a child & to rewrite my story. Thank you Andre for providing us with the greatest content on KZbin. You always deliver 🙏♥️ It’s such a pleasure to watch you!
@АнастасияРоманова-м4г11 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr. Ramani for your outstanding work and Andre for hosting and sharing this conversation, it means a world for me!
@denisdemarais862211 ай бұрын
Great video. Having discovered Dr Ramini 5 years ago via KZbin as I navigated child custody battle to a narcissistic ex-wife... her impact has been a rescue buoy. Her wealth of knowledge on the subject is enlightening. Thank you for uncovering her and bringing a latest chat / interview with her 🙏
@helenferland773211 ай бұрын
Andre, this was priceless, thank you from the bottom of my heart for this interview!
@beatapogorzelska124111 ай бұрын
Many hours of Dr Ramani's videos in a nutshell. Each topic has its comprehensive development on her channel which I strongly recommend.
@OasisJones7 ай бұрын
2:21 definition 3:14 NPD 4:56 spectrum 6:15 how many people 7:04 how it’s created 10:34 types 14:18 rewarded 15:49 type causes 19:37 when it’s developed 22:13 at their core 26:29 narc abuse 28:30 effect on child 30:19 empathy 31:15 not complicated/abuse 32:06 love bombing 37:17 gaslighting 39:53 you give into them 41:26 triangulation 43:19 self esteem 45:12 innovation 47:50 cultural 53:58 radical acceptance 54:42 trauma bond 56:23 they can’t see 57:00 grief 57:51 individuation 1:00:35 find wholeness 1:01:37 they won’t heal 1:02:59 flexibility 1:05:11 unprocessed trauma 1:11:13 supporting someone 1:15:23 narc in ourselves 1:17:37 three card monte 1:19:51 narc at the end 1:26:57 healing 1:28:45 ramani’s influence 1:35:03 ending the cycle
@OasisJones4 ай бұрын
33:04
@shellyjohnson796411 ай бұрын
I listened to the first hour of this before a therapy session and I bawled during therapy during a tender moment. I wish being around this didn’t feel so scary inside of me.
@curtisfiguried776011 ай бұрын
Dr Ramini… ABSOLUTE GOLD here. Such an eye opener once again. Ty for your dedication to such a devastating characteristic, which is effecting a vast amount of us today.
@jasmineflores976011 ай бұрын
I’m listening and really hoping the non typical narcissists will be discussed. The wounded and or introverted covert narcissists that can really confuse people and how this hidden aspect can be so dangerous towards even more self blame or losing self without realizing what’s happening as clearly.
@viviankang11 ай бұрын
Can't agree more.
@andrewhancock245110 ай бұрын
Two topics of this "podcast" stood out for me, which I haven't found anywhere else. First is the clear expectation that an adult is responsible for their own narcissism, regardless how it arose. It is no one else's responsibility to justify it. Second is how it is systematically normalized in some cultures and cloaked as obligation and responsibility. For the second topic, however, some of the prominent traits of narcissism may be absent (e.g., deceit) because the underlying problem is cultural expectations.
@cosmicflowstudio11 ай бұрын
Profound Guidance! Yes!!!! 😍 this conversation is healthy and powerful! Spread the Love! 💗
@gerger567011 ай бұрын
This has been one of your best interviews yet Dr. Ramani! Kudos to you young man I thought I had gleaned all of the possible knowledge I could from this great lady, I’m shocked your questions were wonderful! Thank you ! I’m on the mend radical acceptance sucks, so now a different route!🙋🏻♀️
@wambuialice95711 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani has helped me so much on my narc slaying journey
@hannahhughes480111 ай бұрын
Thank god my children may not become like their narc father, the impact of his emotional abuse is soul destroying, unforgiving, thank you both for helping us all ❤
@annjohnson843711 ай бұрын
Thank you for posting this conversation with Dr. Ramani. I always learn something when she speaks! ❤
@rebeccamaness67563 ай бұрын
52:35 - 54:14!!!!! I've heard it many times before, but this time it was life changing!! Thank you for all the work you do!!!!!!
@vikkara204310 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani has taught me so much in depth regarding narcissism!!!! I love her knowledge. ❤
@maevebutler464111 ай бұрын
Thank you for this excellent video with DrRamini She is a pioneering warrior who has educated so many people & helped them heal from Narcissistic abuse I have binged watched her videos & podcasts for years & am more than grateful for her blessed presence on this earth! Thank you
@hfortenberry11 ай бұрын
I LOVE LOVE LOVE Dr. Ramani!! Thank you for having her on the show!! ❤
@ej349310 ай бұрын
It took me some years to get rid of a narcissistic friend. He never regretted anything, never apologized , did a lot of gossip against me and everyone else, was abusive, big liar, putting one person against the other , didn't respect people's boundaries, was very selfish and envious,etc . I'm free now.
@budayjerang219510 ай бұрын
Her clarity and knowledge are astounding. She is an incredible person.🙏
@dev7771211 ай бұрын
Thank Dr. R. for sharing your message with us all. Great conversation Andre, thank you!
@alandre911 ай бұрын
Love Dr Ramani thank you for this episode Andre' ❤❤❤
@usedscar11 ай бұрын
So good. So needed. Asking yourself how your treating people is such a great check to understand "selfish" -that word was so shaming. Fantastic interview questions! Thank you.
@staceystrukel191711 ай бұрын
I loved all of this! The jealous part hit home. I always wondered why his jealousy made me feel secure. I’ll go do some work to shed that. The yoga part is so true too! It’s hard to teach yoga because people only want to exercise. Thank you for all of your conversations.
@sarahdonofrio673211 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani, is such a brilliant woman. I have so much respect for her and her work. Thank you for the great interview!
@deryacino947010 ай бұрын
Just such a gift to have Dr Ramani in this cruel world. Thank you so much for your intervention.
@EzraMsic11 ай бұрын
I really loved this chat, hopefully you'll bring her again. I feel blesed being able to listen to her wise words.❤
@julesadventurer21116 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani is helping millions to wake up to this reality. It is a reality and so subtle and life altering once you've been in such a relationship.
@AngelaPugliese-zb5oz10 ай бұрын
Oh my, I believe every ear would benefit from listening to this in full. It’s actually liberating, and the tool to shed off guilts, and a tool to freedom. If there were no longer people that would fall into the trap of the narcissist, how could the narcissistic person exist, nobody left to feed on
@wambuialice95711 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr Ramani and Andre for this wonderful session
@andoniserranoalberdi11 ай бұрын
EMPATHY is the ability to feel, read and receive the Energy, Information or Frequencies in the environment. NARCISSISM is the ability to block or filter them. BOTH abilities are TOTALLY NECESSARY to survive, let alone THRIVE in this Universe.
@LadyLauraK11 ай бұрын
I am so thankful to have found this video! I am just coming off a 5+year relationship with a very skilled Narcissist & I have friends still enduring theirs. I will be sharing Dr. Ramani's link. Thank you! Thank you! 💜
@Liflowcbd5 ай бұрын
Even narcissistic people need compassion. Understanding is key for non professionals to deal with these people. Health and healing for all of us.
@TheTalisman51510 ай бұрын
Growing up as the scapegoat this is eye opening. We need more of this 🙌
@JZR04237 ай бұрын
I’m apart of the few where she says it’s too much. I worked HARD for YEARS! Had an AMAZING therapist, and have actively changed my mindset internally, then to the outside world. I changed EVERYTHING, and it was worth it. It is possible, but I can tell you I only did it because of a psychedelic medicine, that woke me up. I would not have done it without. Change is possible if ITS WANTED. It’s hard to see your faults but it’s so worth it for who you become!!
@victorvanrijn11 ай бұрын
Thank you both for this very enlightening conversation about this topic. I feel a of respect and love for the ability of Andé to ask such well formed questions and his ability to then be a quiet space, powerfully inviting space in which the guests on this podcast are allowed to fully express their unique wisdom to the audience. This is a very beautiful format and has a lot of potential, hopefully reaching everyone who is in need of the empowering information that is being shared. 💜✨🤘🏻👽
@lori615611 ай бұрын
It is So necessary to train therapists to Truly understand the damage inflicted by narcissistic people to family friends etc, thank you
@Iam...---6 ай бұрын
Ive been following Dr Ramini for years. I read her book. I sent it to my daughter. I agree with most everything in the book except for cutting people off. Too many people these days are diagnosing people who are not full blown narcissist and cutting them out of their lives, causing a full gamut of problems. I believe Dr Ramini is creating more problems than good with the message she is sending out. She reads to me as a hurt person hurting people. She is correct in her diagnosis, not her treatment.
@michellesecrett15 ай бұрын
I agree. She’s making a lot of money spreading division with a small mind divisive mentality
@Iam...---5 ай бұрын
@@michellesecrett1 Thank you. I fear she is creating more problems than good. 🥰
@chiffre-nummer84757 ай бұрын
I'm grateful for the people i had around me in my early childhood. Most of them "teached" me to be the way I am, they teached me that I am loved and respected with all my aspects, they gave my time and space to think and adjust to certain things. This way I learned to love myself, to take care of my inner child.
@xi2211 ай бұрын
Wow! This podcast is transcendentally powerful Thank you! Radical acceptance 🙏🏽 We all do it how we can ❤ And! Safe riddance to shitty relationships 😉🤗☯️☮️💜
@dangelodiane11 ай бұрын
Citing moral injury as the result of not conforming to family expectations - yes!
@tetonhiker10 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh, so many reality checks. I'm so glad for Dr. R. Each video I see from her brings forward more and more memories of red flags. Things that I missed, things that I will never forget and will keep at the forefront for meeting people in the future.
@theblackmvp11 ай бұрын
Two years since i watched a you tube video of your Channel ...saved my life ! thank you.
@vengifeugas934811 ай бұрын
Yes amazing. Listen to your intuition and your gut. It’s not up to us to help heal others constantly and give so much attention to their needs !
@jondoe606811 ай бұрын
Several years ago I had an epiphany, that everyone thinks the same way, that is your brain operates with electrical impulses and chemicals, just like mine, just like everyone. Everyone does what they do for a reason, our brains are more like calculators than we may care to admit, and that really the only chance we have at free will, is to understand why we make the decisions that we make.
@debracappiccille64859 ай бұрын
You are amazing. You are the person I wish I had in my life all my 68 years. You have described my life, and now end of life perfectly. Thank you for trying to help younger people know, “It’s not them”. At this point it gives me some comfort that I am not crazy or alone in this horrific situation I’ve been in since I was born- literally and still continues. I believe I have been sent here in part to end this generational cycle. I have not been able to but I’ve learned so much. Thank you again.
@SharmanePowell10 ай бұрын
1:04:30 this is spot on and so accurate. We try to rationalize their pain while they are hurting us. Meanwhile they are lying to us and future faking. Being dis-genuine and manipulative.
@eviedavies-lo5dd8 ай бұрын
I LOVE this woman. She is a true Hero.
@marysuzannajayne134011 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani has helped me sooo much. I feel like I’m trauma bonded to her brilliance instead f he narcissism that has just about destroyed me. Thank you DrR!!! ❤️❤️❤️
@antoniagennimata329611 ай бұрын
OMG!! Thank you so much for this video!! So much I can relate... It's not me!!! Thank you!!!
@GustavoLacerdadeAraujo11 ай бұрын
I married a narcissist being a empath. STILL LEARNING TO DEAL WITH THIS.
@rongike11 ай бұрын
still married? I have a very out there theory about how to "help narcissists", based on my little research their biggest problem is shame, they do everything to avoid feeling shame, but if you could express your own shame and make shame an okay emotion to have as a human, maybe that can influence them to change their view on shame and learn to process it, instead of suppressing it and taking it out on others. ofc few people are comfortable with shame, so this would probably be a hard thing to take on and require immense inner work and patience, but just bc society tells us not to feel shame, I don't see why that means it can't be a valid part of the human experience. sorry if this made no sense, I guess I'm just practicing how to summarize it and explain it and I have no idea if this was sufficient.
@deborahfields133811 ай бұрын
I think that a person who has empathy can express their own shame or take resposibility with different degrees. The problem is that a narcissist does not care. I can't see my ex having been in touch with his shame he would rather be seen as the victim. I wish it was something fixable.@@rongike
@kimmathe670111 ай бұрын
From my own experiences with surviving Narcissistic Abuse ( Domestic Violence) I have learned, that trauma bonding ( part of the cycle of abuse) 😔 is what caused me to stay in toxic and abusive relationships. I don't believe, it's helpful, but very important to not share it with a narcissistic person, (incidents of there or your own feelings of shame.) ” Being open and honest and sharing is intimate and healthy to do in healthy relationships. But , if you overshare feelings with a narcissist, they eventually will use it against you. Through their gas lighting and projection , triangulation, and smear campaigns. Nothing you can do or say will change them. Nothing!! Opening yourself up and trusting them with your feelings will only create more pain for the person helping. I would highly suggest a few close friends to share feelings with. Coming out of denial and realizing the decades of my unmet needs and trying harder and harder to receive and give unconditional love is like going to a well , drawing up water and there is no water cause .... There's a hole in the bucket. Trying to get fresh water is insanity!! 😢 You can try over and over ... But the result will be the same! They have no love to give. Never had it in them. Hope this is of help to someone. Words of wisdom. I'm Grateful , for this beautiful interview. Thank you.
@triawillow197211 ай бұрын
Thank you again Doctor Ramani! Cant wait for your book "It's Not You" to be released on February 20th! 🎉✨✌🏻💜
@LucyTheBlackCat11 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani is a visionary 🙏🏽
@johnforcillo126711 ай бұрын
I love this woman and her work.
@idatong97611 ай бұрын
It's definitely an eye opening episode. There's so much I can relate to. Thank you both from the bottom of my heart.
@AlastairGames11 ай бұрын
Literally, her eyes are very open haha
@bethany_durst11 ай бұрын
Oh wow… wow. This podcast was very eye opening for me. Thank you both.
@KilalaFox11 ай бұрын
Haven't even watched this yet but it couldn't have popped up at a better time.... I know what I am doing for the next 2 hours.
@bAd-nw7sk7 ай бұрын
This was like a play by play of my last 3 years😢. I believe man... I have learned the craziest things through the pain and the joy.. like an intense wave hit another intense wave, and that was us. Anywho ..much love...
@AstarAlight111 ай бұрын
Andre you have the best speakers on here!! Loveee it 👌🏾 You go into all the right topics needed for growth
@constancewood235910 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani is an absolutely wonderful person, this session has helped me understand narcissism but not how to have a relationship with my grandson which of course is painful, even my son doesn't know how to see his son as she uses my grandson as a tool.
@video500co11 ай бұрын
First time at this channel. Andre is the best and most compassionate interviewer I have ever heard! Cudos!!!!
@demi70110 ай бұрын
Excellent interview André. Dr Ramani is the best! I resonated with so much of this. It was the "for better, for worse" clause in my marriage vows that kept me hooked into a narcissistic relationship for 33 years...until I did my own research and discovered that I could leave.
@sandracaezza72347 ай бұрын
Ty for my education today, great program. This content is helping so many. The devaluation for 24 yrs has ended. The love bombing in the beginning was beyond anything I could have imagined. We did not have children thank god. His children from a prior marriage are the real victims here. My heart goes out to them. I can learn& grow. His addiction/relapse/ recovery etc was far too much. Now @ 64 he has come out of the closet!!!!! It was never his sexuality it was always a terrible character. To the new person TAG YOUR IT
@callieward836211 ай бұрын
I was raised by a narcissist... now, as an adult, I'm afraid that I have her tendencies. So, I recluse I to seclusion so as not to hurt anyone else. Am I a narcissist? How do I know? This video was helpful. My counselor says, no. But I still have fear. I think we all have tendencies. It's not an easy situation as everyone is so similar with such different stories. I think it's really important to reiterate what she's saying about being professionally diagnosed. StOP diagnosing your friends, it's harmful Thank you for sharing with us. Thank you for your videos. You are doing amazing work! ❤❤❤
@callieward836211 ай бұрын
@sagebay2803 Thank you for that. It's amazing that these words , though so simple if read by the outsider of this situation, are so meaningful that they bring me to tears. Thank you for your response. You are so kind.