Do you Self-sabotage? Issues with Inner Child Re-parenting.

  Рет қаралды 525,105

Patrick Teahan

Patrick Teahan

Күн бұрын

Do you self-sabotage? Issues with inner child re-parenting.
Topics covered in this video: self-sabotage, psychology, healing, inner child, adulting, toxic parents, security, toxic family system, ifs, self-healing, journaling, toxic relationships, triggers, childhood trauma, inner child, inner child work, c-ptsd, ptsd, toxic parents, narcissistic abuse, assertion, mind reading, moods, healing, abusive parents, emotional abuse, childhood ptsd, repressed memories, hypervigilance, narcissistic parents, emotionally abusive parents, child abuse, narcissistic father, childhood emotional neglect, abuse, narcissistic mother, NPD, BPD, dysfunctional family
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
2:04 Idea #1 The Inner Child is Not Bad
2:29 Idea #2 Inner Child Re-parenting is Tricky to Learn
2:47 Idea #3 The Need for Psychoeducation
3:14 Idea #4 Inner Children Present Differently
3:48 Idea #5 Inner Child vs Inner Adult
4:13 Two Main Topics Being Covered in This Video
4:51 Info-graphic Chart
6:30 Role-Play Details
7:26 Role-Play #1 - Setting a Boundary With Partner (Dysfunctional Re-parenting)
8:39 Role-Play #1 - Setting a Boundary With Partner (Dysfunctional Re-parenting) - Analysis
9:21 Role-Play #2 - Setting a Boundary With Partner (Healthy Re-parenting)
21:27 Role-Play #2 - Setting a Boundary With Partner (Healthy Re-parenting) - Analysis
23:21 Role-Play #3 - Asking for a Raise (Dysfunctional Re-parenting)
25:16 Role-Play #3 - Asking for a Raise (Dysfunctional Re-parenting) - Analysis
26:21 Role-Play #4 - Asking for a Raise (Healthy Re-parenting)
36:22 Role-Play #4 - Asking for a Raise (Healthy Re-parenting) - Analysis
37:14 Final Thoughts
38:36 Connect With Me
39:39 Outro
Learn more about Patrick Teahan,
Childhood Trauma Resources and Offerings
➡️ linktr.ee/patrickteahan
MUSIC IS BY - Chris Haugen - Ibiza Dream
• Chris Haugen - Ibiza D...
Editing service
www.jamesrara.com/
⚠️ Disclaimer
My videos are for educational purposes only. Information provided on this channel is not intended to be a substitute for in person professional medical advice. It is not intended to replace the services of a therapist, physician, or other qualified professional, nor does it constitute a therapist-client or physician or quasi-physician relationship.
If you are, or someone you know is in immediate danger, please call a local emergency telephone number or go immediately to the nearest emergency room.
If you are having emotional distress, please utilize 911 or the National Suicide Hotline
1-800-273-8255

Пікірлер: 1 300
@jadelinny
@jadelinny Жыл бұрын
It really struck me when Little Patrick said, "I just don't like being parented", and later when he gave the example about his dad: "Yesterday you were abusive, and today you want to parent me?" My parents weren't physically or verbally abusive, but they were very emotionally neglectful. Those two lines let me see how much resentment I have about people being patronizing to me, or "parenty" or authoritative. My inner child says, I've had to figure this all out on my own most of the time, who are you to come in and impose your beliefs and rules on me now and upset the balance I've managed to create on my own?
@ptanyuh
@ptanyuh Жыл бұрын
omg yes. thanks for articulating this.
@kittycat1302
@kittycat1302 Жыл бұрын
Yes! Agree! So well put! Thank you ❤
@CikisHelyzet
@CikisHelyzet Жыл бұрын
Holy! It’s like an allergy. “I got this! . . . bye!” 😏
@MegaLilJen
@MegaLilJen Жыл бұрын
@@CikisHelyzet YES!
@jennw6809
@jennw6809 Жыл бұрын
Trying to force in imaginal nurturing when my system is allergic to it has been extremely harmful in therapy for me.
@ritatharp5238
@ritatharp5238 Жыл бұрын
ONCE in my childhood (8), I told my mother I "hated her" because I was angry about being disciplined (sent to my room). She calmly said, "I love you but I don't like what you did". Life changing moment for me. As a child I learned I was loved❤️ no matter what mistakes I made. I've never forgotten THAT, I'm so blessed.
@claudiafurlow1749
@claudiafurlow1749 Жыл бұрын
I got "I love you, but I don't like you very much." As a six year old. Like, WHAT?
@ritatharp5238
@ritatharp5238 Жыл бұрын
Claudia, she separated me from the bad choices I made. My mother didn't like my bad behavior but let me know she still loved me. I am not defined by mistakes or bad things or mistakes I might do. I was not a brat. I feel discipline for a child teaches right from wrong. I personally don't like un- behaved children. I taught my children manners make the man.
@minniemouse625
@minniemouse625 Жыл бұрын
Is it normal for parents to tell their kids that they love them? I tell my own children everyday, but my parents never said that they love me.
@ZenDragoonYT
@ZenDragoonYT Жыл бұрын
​@@claudiafurlow1749ive gotten this. Also saying u HAVE to love me. But dont have to LIKE me. Which is a whole other situation of forced unconditional love and by extension resentment. Ive since disowned them.
@RS54321
@RS54321 Жыл бұрын
Wow, you're lucky.
@sidheilustra
@sidheilustra 9 ай бұрын
He just made me realize that the reason I struggle so much with adult life, hygiene, self-care, and work/study life is because I got so repulsed by authority that when I, an adult now, need to understand that I'm an authority in my own life and body and need to follow some basic life structures (routine, studying, work schedule, etc), I just rebel against it bc past experiences with my caregivers were awful. Damn.
@showshannaify
@showshannaify 4 ай бұрын
That’s a really powerful realization…
@ItsJustJessOkay
@ItsJustJessOkay 4 ай бұрын
Same. How am I supposed to trust myself as an authority when all the authorities I had as a child were shitty?
@nightknight6947
@nightknight6947 4 ай бұрын
Hurrah
@Chris-dt5td
@Chris-dt5td 4 ай бұрын
Terry Savelle Foy has several coaching videos on the topic of time management, setting goals, creating vision boards, finding meaning and purpose in life. Very inspiring. It helped me a lot.
@ufo912
@ufo912 4 ай бұрын
At which part did he mention this?
@marlyd
@marlyd Жыл бұрын
'You can't even keep a plant alive' is the most accurate negative self talk I've ever heard in my life. I don't tell myself I'm a loser or I'm worthless but I do love to remind myself I let plants die. I literally have been telling people proudly that I've kept 2 plants alive since May which is kind of a selfburn on its own.
@minniemouse625
@minniemouse625 Жыл бұрын
Now I understand why my parents keep giving me plants, even though I told them I allready have too many plants, and why I feel ashamed when I receive them😄
@pebblebrookbooks4852
@pebblebrookbooks4852 Жыл бұрын
Parking tickets, gas, all the things...
@MamaMailisha
@MamaMailisha Жыл бұрын
@@pebblebrookbooks4852 Yes!!
@MamaMailisha
@MamaMailisha Жыл бұрын
Yes! I relate. I've caught myself proudly declaring things I suck at for years and I was wondering what it was that was all about! It's gotten in the way of me feeling good about myself and also in the way of having healthy friendships with other people. When your inner self talk (that's MEAN) comes out and other people hear you talk about yourself that way... It makes healthy people uncomfortable. As it should! It's taking me way too long to figure this shit out. Thank goodness for this guy's videos. They are helping me so much!
@pebblebrookbooks4852
@pebblebrookbooks4852 Жыл бұрын
@@MamaMailisha ikr? That's all we were validated for at home - sucking at things! I'd rather live in the world that is uncomfortable with that, but we are still strangers there to an extent. Maybe we can consider it a culture we can assimilate to, and thus recognize that it happens over time, not overnight.
@anabelkay
@anabelkay Жыл бұрын
THIS. "As a child you were a genius to use the survival skills you had to survive all that growing up and we need to honor that. What's negative about that is that the trauma conditioning is keeping us stuck in our present and our adult life." It took me a year in therapy to finally understand this concept - it felt like a jammed door I couldn't get through, and when it swung open, I could finally just BEGIN to learn how to heal.
@SamJones-ql3ze
@SamJones-ql3ze Жыл бұрын
Totally hear ypu on this about the having to really really grasp a concept for those "A-ha!" moments to start the next phase of healing
@carolnahigian9518
@carolnahigian9518 Жыл бұрын
I worked with a huge ( in every level) 300 lb Lead Teacher; hair trigger temper & sketchy giggle( ug)! I do not miss you HUGE HEIDE
@daisyelainee
@daisyelainee Жыл бұрын
Watching while eating my breakfast on the floor of my new apartment because I don't have any furniture yet. Starting the new year by regaining my independence 💪
@takethel7746
@takethel7746 Жыл бұрын
You absolutely can do it !
@katiet1496
@katiet1496 Жыл бұрын
Independence is more important than furniture. I have been without furniture. It will show up in time. Cheering for you.
@attheranch873
@attheranch873 Жыл бұрын
Wonderful!!!🌷
@sunshinesunflowerz1647
@sunshinesunflowerz1647 Жыл бұрын
Same and congratulations
@gamewrit0058
@gamewrit0058 Жыл бұрын
Congratulations on your new home! 💖
@acetaminophetus
@acetaminophetus Жыл бұрын
"You're in my heart, and I carry you wherever I go."
@Misstressofdons
@Misstressofdons Жыл бұрын
This is when I full on ugly cried.
@unveilingtruth526
@unveilingtruth526 Жыл бұрын
I always convince myself I don't quite deserve asking for more, my expectations are too high, I am just acting entitled, and I should be happy with what I have. Now I see why my life feels so small and relationships unsatisfying. Ugh...grateful to see and hard to see!
@unveilingtruth526
@unveilingtruth526 Жыл бұрын
They are doing their best...is another thing that my mom says to excuse and tolerate bad behavior, and now I see I that is only partly true! They may be doing their best, but i dont have to tolerate it. Kinda scared of where this insight will push me to speak up and change in my life now.
@minniemouse625
@minniemouse625 Жыл бұрын
My mum always told me that she was doing her best. That sentence is a real trigger to me now😄
@Elisa-fi5dm
@Elisa-fi5dm 6 ай бұрын
​@@unveilingtruth526😢😢
@Inug4mi
@Inug4mi Жыл бұрын
Yeah I shed some tears over this one, not gonna lie. I would love to see a role play around shame/worthiness. I struggle a lot with that personally.
@AliMeetsWorld
@AliMeetsWorld Жыл бұрын
I can’t agree more, friend. That is what I struggle with most.. when that video inevitably comes out, I hope you watch it! And I’m rooting for us!
@stephmiller2137
@stephmiller2137 Жыл бұрын
Same
@NM-vn6bw
@NM-vn6bw Жыл бұрын
Yes....I feel self sabotage is deeply ingrained in me ..
@maybelater6282
@maybelater6282 Жыл бұрын
Same here man
@sirenamber
@sirenamber Жыл бұрын
Totally agree! The shame is rooted so deep and it's so painful and confusing to detangle it.
@RS54321
@RS54321 Жыл бұрын
'I don't like being parented' This hit deep. I think this is why I challenge authority figures so much. I've never understood why others could so easily follow orders from bosses, etc., without question.
@TheRealStacieLaqueal
@TheRealStacieLaqueal Жыл бұрын
This is literally me. I don’t even want them teaching me how to do anything even the things IDK how to do…I feel like a child.
@bluebellbeatnik4945
@bluebellbeatnik4945 Жыл бұрын
some people want the boundaries they never had as children. i actually like rules and boundaries.
@RS54321
@RS54321 Жыл бұрын
@@bluebellbeatnik4945 That's good-it's a sign of health! I am leaning more into boundaries and it definitely is a good thing. It is a learning curve for sure!
@katrinafontanilla8742
@katrinafontanilla8742 Жыл бұрын
me tooo i cried
@bluesunquake
@bluesunquake 8 ай бұрын
This
@yoshi4691
@yoshi4691 Жыл бұрын
It's ridiculously difficult when the toxic family of origin enforces the self loathing narrative. Any time I mentioned something I was interested in doing, they would treat me like I was a 5 yr old and squash my dreams. I'm 41 now and grieving all the things I could have accomplished had I been someone who believed in myself. 😭💔💔
@sunshinesunflowerz1647
@sunshinesunflowerz1647 Жыл бұрын
Same at 40.
@CAFEkatArt
@CAFEkatArt Жыл бұрын
We still can. We have to hold onto that cause we can. It hurts but I tell myself what’s the alternative? That voice saying were too late is that fearful inner child.
@psycherevival2105
@psycherevival2105 Жыл бұрын
You still have time! Don’t give up. There is no age limit on change or success.
@geoffreyhusmillo6783
@geoffreyhusmillo6783 Жыл бұрын
Feeling this a lot too.
@kittycat1302
@kittycat1302 Жыл бұрын
@Yoshi It’s okay to grieve, but realize as others have said, “it’s not too late.” I’m 65 and just beginning my new life with the “real me.” It’s late, yes, but not too late, and I am loving it❣️ Oh, and I’ve learned to be *VERY* careful with whom I share my dreams. There are only a few, including my cats 🐈 🐈‍⬛ (they’re the best❣️)
@abbywolf9701
@abbywolf9701 Жыл бұрын
“I don’t think it was nice, Patrick. I think it was really, really hurtful.” Literally burst into tears. Not only were things hard, I wasn’t allowed to *feel like* they were hard, and that made it so much harder. Even though that statement wasn’t directed at the viewers it hit me like a gut punch. You two are doing such important work
@sackbutt
@sackbutt Жыл бұрын
I felt the same. I was cleaning my room at the time and thought I was only half listening to the video, but as soon as she said that I just froze and tears were streaming. Made me realise this is probably the type of therapy I need..
@ichymcgee2315
@ichymcgee2315 Жыл бұрын
be careful, he'll block you if you say anything remotely off his script.
@abbywolf9701
@abbywolf9701 Жыл бұрын
@@ichymcgee2315 what?
@tiggs593
@tiggs593 Жыл бұрын
100% the same here - it hit me so so deep. I also experienced a lot of anxiety while 'adult patrick' dealt with 'dad' .... and I realised how much I still believe ("know") that my mother is almighty and challenging or criticising will end up in pain, rejection and disaster.
@kennydyer4737
@kennydyer4737 8 ай бұрын
same
@maureenseel118
@maureenseel118 Жыл бұрын
Without a doubt. It's when my self-doubt kicks in and is like "You can't do this. What were you thinking?" Then it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Like the episode of Bojack Horseman called "Stupid Piece of $hit"... So relatable.
@MeghanNystrom
@MeghanNystrom Жыл бұрын
Lol same still at 35
@anneschmidt9587
@anneschmidt9587 Жыл бұрын
Same at 43. Just reading about new year's resolutions and within a millisecond I hear in my head "you dumba**, forget it. You can't keep with anything for more than 5 seconds." Then I get embarrassed and shut everything down. I hate it
@ptanyuh
@ptanyuh Жыл бұрын
@@anneschmidt9587 omg me too.... i've come to realize that the only way i've achieved anything in my life is through mental and emotional abuse of myself... and now that i'm trying to break myself out of that pattern, i am failing and don't know what to do.
@MamaMailisha
@MamaMailisha Жыл бұрын
Yep. Same still at 51.
@kittycat1302
@kittycat1302 Жыл бұрын
65, but I’m learning. Feels so good to learn who I am, what I’m still capable of, actually okay to enjoy living without guilt. Don’t get me wrong, I still have a long way to go! Prayers for all of us “late bloomers.” May we realize we are some of the most beautiful and fragrant flowers. We can do this❣️
@monicaaragon8940
@monicaaragon8940 11 ай бұрын
That line of "you live with me now, I have all the power now" really got me. Sometimes I forget that I'm an adult now and I will never have to be that isolated, depressed little girl living in poverty again. I am finally in charge of my own happiness and I don't have to carry the burdens of others anymore.
@billygoodin6194
@billygoodin6194 2 ай бұрын
That hit me hard as well. I’ve done a lot of work to move forward from childhood trauma but didn’t have the realization that I’m the adult now and that I have the power to care for my inner child in the way that he was not cared for.
@santieldasavage
@santieldasavage 2 ай бұрын
I can't wait to experience freedom
@Katealiceee
@Katealiceee Жыл бұрын
This made me cry❤ It’s nice to feel understood with this. That it’s not “just us making things up”. How we feel is validated & real.
@Katealiceee
@Katealiceee Жыл бұрын
@@katzinspace ❤❤
@waeruo
@waeruo Жыл бұрын
Me too 😭
@cdd4248
@cdd4248 Жыл бұрын
It made me cry too-
@Katealiceee
@Katealiceee Жыл бұрын
@@waeruo ❤❤
@Katealiceee
@Katealiceee Жыл бұрын
@@cdd4248 ❤❤
@J3nnycat
@J3nnycat Жыл бұрын
Here I am, about to turn 40, never really knowing why I am the way I am, always feeling like I’m different/damaged/not built for this life. I have self sabotaged my way through life, and never been able to kick the depression. It all goes back to my childhood and the roles I played as a kid, just to survive. I never had kids of my own, and never focussed on myself enough to really carve out a life for myself. In many ways I haven’t advanced past that stage because I always felt like an imposter in this world. Always fearful of everything. It still feels wrong when I say I’ll be 40 years old this year. I’ve lost so much time, and still feel directionless. 2 years ago I started my therapy journey and have come a long way since. Learning what healthy boundaries are, talking to my inner child, pinpointing where a lot of my inner thoughts came from. I’m working now on trying to free myself from it all. I have lost relationships with some of my family when I asserted myself. I have to be okay with that. Your videos are very helpful. Thank you!
@ptanyuh
@ptanyuh Жыл бұрын
I identify with this soooo much. I'm 45. Wishing you the best
@user-zn8mj1sh5m
@user-zn8mj1sh5m Жыл бұрын
I know exactly how you feel! Working on self acceptance and being optimistic about the future now I am aware and addressing my inner child challenges. Stay focused and remember small wins are really big wins for us!
@marinergal2810
@marinergal2810 Жыл бұрын
"Not built for this life" resonates so much for me.
@Pandatwirly
@Pandatwirly Жыл бұрын
Same! Much love to you 💗
@angelanbauer3392
@angelanbauer3392 Жыл бұрын
46 & ditto
@kadu51044
@kadu51044 Жыл бұрын
Twenty minutes before starting this video, I was brushing my teeth, asking myself why I was avoiding a conversation I need to have with my spouse regarding something that is important to me and a potential life changing event based on how the conversation goes. I was afraid of her avoiding it again, and I falling back to one of my core beliefs. Then I saw this video after coming back to my computer and refreshing KZbin. Then I watched the first 20 or so minutes, and watched the role play for Boundary with Partner. Then I felt myself starting to do it in the back of my mind, except yeah, I had to restrain my parent of origin. My inner child cried. Talk about timing. I'd been reading on this stuff, but had no idea how to do it to get my inner child to listen. This was the first time I got my inner child to not run away. Thanks.
@2MinuteHockey
@2MinuteHockey Жыл бұрын
how did the conversation literally transpire without too many details please
@kadu51044
@kadu51044 Жыл бұрын
@@2MinuteHockey it was calm. Most of the time, it's a "nope, we're done here" style conversation. But this time, not. It was as if child me heard the video and was curious. And we talked, and it was cool. Parent was short and sweet. And child me felt... Venerated I guess? And then I told him how much I respect him for what he dealt with back then but now I have his back and he has nothing to fear. Let me hold onto it all. Talked to the spouse an hour later.
@MamaMailisha
@MamaMailisha Жыл бұрын
@squreshi8413
@squreshi8413 Жыл бұрын
I worked against my demons (ie my mother lol) so so hard throughout college to go to medical school. I don’t even like medicine, but it seemed like the only way to escape my parents. Then when I got in, my mother doubled down on her attacks all the way up to trying to force me into a marriage (yes in America). That, combined with a deep feeling like I never deserved any success in life, caused me to have a hidden mental breakdown and fail out. It obviously destroyed my life and made me dependent on those parents even more for like the next 5-6 years. I lucked into a way out, and now I am four years from that starting to rebuild. In between there has been lots of sabotage form my mother, and then self sabotage too. But earlier 2021 I finally went very low contacts with her, and I’ve never been better. Back then there weren’t channels like yours, these are seriously a godsend to save people in those situations now.
@listentotheanimalscreamsha1511
@listentotheanimalscreamsha1511 Жыл бұрын
I went through all of this too. I live in another State now it helps.
@ArtByHazel
@ArtByHazel Жыл бұрын
I feel you. I’m glad you’re healing your inner child and protecting yourself from your mother. I’m proud to leave my country in order to do my own healing work away from the environment I was felt neglected and unsafe. Thank goodness for KZbin and amazing people who are sharing their healing work into the world. 🙏🏼
@HFTLH
@HFTLH Жыл бұрын
"Hidden mental breakdown" I never thought of describing it that way, but that happened to me too. Although it felt like a mental, emotional, and physical breakdown. I've never been the same since. I hid it because it didn't feel safe to tell anyone what I was going through.
@rafisalfonsonin4908
@rafisalfonsonin4908 Жыл бұрын
Keep going, make some distance and be glad you are now learning and growing and doing better.
@HardColdReality
@HardColdReality 11 ай бұрын
Omg, someone else also coerced into medical school that didn't become a doctor? Yes, my people!!! I was emotionally blackmailed by my father to leave the US and go to his home country and attend medical school. I graduated but could never feel confident enough to take the USMLE in time to be considered a recent graduate because of intense imposter syndrome fueled by my professors reinforcing the idea that American students were only passing classes because they pay huge amounts of money for tuition as foreign students. So now I have an expensive as heck bachelors degree (MBBS) that I can't use for anything, lol. I'm still in the "getting out" phase but it's nice to know that one of us nondoctors has made it! You're amazing and thanks for the boost in morale!
@miadifferent7306
@miadifferent7306 Жыл бұрын
I think that’s the first time I got a literal picture of what reparenting could look like. I’d love to see more. (I’m also open to paying for additional content like that. It was so impressive!)
@BartholomewHunt87
@BartholomewHunt87 6 ай бұрын
I used to be a people pleaser with no solid boundaries until one day at age 29 someone repeatedly crossed a boundary I didn't realize I had. I had a "last straw" moment where my "adult brain" took over and It was one of the most empowering moments of my life. From that point forward I have felt more self respect and confidence than ever before.
@AsCrowFly
@AsCrowFly Жыл бұрын
31:25 “I guess I don’t like being parented….’Of course you don’t…it was not anything that was positive in your life’ ” That one immediately got me crying. My parents always needed me to save them while kicking me for being me
@chettlar212
@chettlar212 8 ай бұрын
It got me crying and then I cried again reading that you did
@eye-leenlove
@eye-leenlove 3 ай бұрын
This hit hard.
@_so_ya_
@_so_ya_ 2 ай бұрын
Kmw.
@BiancaVie
@BiancaVie 2 ай бұрын
I had a swarm of flashbacks reading this. Sorry you went through it too
@martaszyszka7654
@martaszyszka7654 2 ай бұрын
Sounds like narcissists.
@babybabybaby444hhhh
@babybabybaby444hhhh Жыл бұрын
38:28 - how to lead with inner adult; • adding validation • let bad inner child voice criticisms • connect to heart space • not letting child project who the inner adult “really is” (say mom and dad’s copycat) • don’t let the child steamroll the conversation by being a bully
@ptanyuh
@ptanyuh Жыл бұрын
my "bully" is the only way i've ever achieved anything in my life... so now that i'm trying to break myself out of that, now what??? i feel so lost :(
@AshleysOrbit
@AshleysOrbit Жыл бұрын
Thank you! @finasta-nasty
@rosadelrio5120
@rosadelrio5120 Жыл бұрын
@@ptanyuh You would not believe how much can kindness towards yourself do. I recommend listening to positive affirmations while you sleep 🙂
@user-zb5ly3qt5i
@user-zb5ly3qt5i 4 ай бұрын
​@@ptanyuh I think you should allow yourself to love what you do , and do things when you're comfortable and not stressed , I mean don't make bullying yourself your only way to achieve your goals, because it steals your happiness and wellness and makes it way harder .
@NikolaosKorelis
@NikolaosKorelis 3 ай бұрын
​@@ptanyuh if it works its ok Just don't OVERDO IT on people that don't deserve it You can do it and if you do it right most of the time then its ok
@DJ-sv7xf
@DJ-sv7xf Жыл бұрын
1) Inner child is not bad. 2) Inner child reparenting is tricky to learn. 3) The need for psychoeducation. 4) Inner children present in many different ways. 5) Inner child vs. Inner adult.
@Judgmental_Cat
@Judgmental_Cat Жыл бұрын
Used to have a huge problem with self sabotage in school. A lot of the teachers didn’t believe I had it in me to be a top student so I thought “whats the point?” And subconsciously sabotaged my grades- completing assignments but not turning them in for example. I’ve been wanting to pursue mechanical and biomedical engineering, but don’t want to fall back into old habits. I want to succeed and see how far my efforts can actually get me.
@minnae.1747
@minnae.1747 Жыл бұрын
I started studying again as an adult. It isn't always easy but it has made me much happier. I used to have nightmares of school; now I hardly have them anymore. I would totally recommend going back to school!
@xlia8888
@xlia8888 Жыл бұрын
I have the same issue and thinking of going back to school but this time it's better. This time it's just me and my dreams. Goodluck with yours!
@thenadie8
@thenadie8 Жыл бұрын
I believe in you.
@poojaguin5505
@poojaguin5505 Жыл бұрын
This is exactly me, it was my mother who humiliated n mocked and taunted n made me feel like a worthless person, whom she is so ashamed of. I can’t even remember when I started self sabotaging my grades n eventually became a back bencher from being top 10 of my class. I desperately want to overcome this. I’m in immense fight with myself 24*7*365 days
@ShyWei
@ShyWei Жыл бұрын
You can do it! I wholeheartedly believe in you ❤
@bemindfulmuslimah
@bemindfulmuslimah Жыл бұрын
Wow, once the healthy model shows up, instantly I realized that my inner child is the boss
@thisisntallowed9560
@thisisntallowed9560 Жыл бұрын
I identified so much with the disgusted, disrespected child. It's nice to feel represented for once, I always hear about those abused children who still love their parents and fear them, and I totally empathize, but I felt totally left out because that's not how I feel/felt at all.
@brittanywilcox7377
@brittanywilcox7377 Жыл бұрын
I'm so grateful I got into nannying in my twenties so I could see good parenting modeled for the first time. It was life changing
@foxroxy86
@foxroxy86 Жыл бұрын
This is interesting and I never thought about that being helpful. What are some healthy parenting things you learned?
@brittanywilcox7377
@brittanywilcox7377 Жыл бұрын
@@foxroxy86 a healthy parent regulates their own emotions and understands that a toddler is going to have meltdowns. They do what's necessary to care for themselves so they're the best parent they can be. They are low drama. They communicate well. They are loving without condition. They treat me like a human. They have excellent boundaries with everyone, including their kids.
@leeboriack8054
@leeboriack8054 Жыл бұрын
You are spot on. At age 62 I enjoy looking at parenting videos at “life on purpose” which is validating and calming for me. “The Crappy Chilhood Therapist” is also a great resource.
@Akemaste
@Akemaste Жыл бұрын
Same, never would have thought working in a kindergarten would be so eye opening.
@kittycat1302
@kittycat1302 Жыл бұрын
@@leeboriack8054 Yes, I’ve enjoyed her channel, too. The name could be a bit confusing, I’ve always thought. But she made it clear it’s the *Childhood* that was crappy. Not the therapist! Is it The Crappy Childhood Fairy? Or did she change it?
@Ariye
@Ariye Жыл бұрын
I never realized just how stuck in my trauma I was until I had to face a group of managers about a workplace injury I needed to see a work-appointed doctor for. I was so scared I actually wanted to just keep working with torn ankle ligaments! In the end I didn't have to be worried at all, they were all really kind to me.
@waeruo
@waeruo Жыл бұрын
I kind of get stuck when I start thinking about how my parents were fucked up because of their trauma and it prevents me from ... seeing my trauma and all I do is start caring for others. I always abandon myself
@dawncraig3340
@dawncraig3340 Жыл бұрын
The second one had me crying right from the start. As soon as she started with the criticism I was crying. That constant inner critic is so hard to hear.
@mintyhippo8125
@mintyhippo8125 Жыл бұрын
The role plays are often really helpful because you get to hear the stuff you need to/they are so validating. Because childhood trauma is this big secret guilt you carry, and these role plays just call it out and say “that was bad.”
@laurabarber6697
@laurabarber6697 Жыл бұрын
When I get past self sabatoge (aka limiting or self defeating identity) I can do ANYTHING!❤Let's let this go!
@asym08
@asym08 Жыл бұрын
Absolutely, especially when I am in a ruminating mode. Being an empath along with the scapegoat of a toxic unit is difficult, all this combined is my serious recipe for self sabotage. It can be crazy making.
@anneschmidt9587
@anneschmidt9587 Жыл бұрын
I really identify with this. Therapists have said I'm an empath. Then I was in an abusive relationship for 6+ years and now I'm sloooooowwwwlllly putting myself back together. Like a Lego at a time. He was actually worse than my mom, and everything was ALWAYS my fault. My counselor isn't good, and I'm looking for a new one. I wish finding a counselor was easier.
@DM-jt9io
@DM-jt9io Жыл бұрын
The role plays were so helpful. I need to study more about the inner child. Thank you so much for sharing your experiences and your wisdom.
@asym08
@asym08 Жыл бұрын
@@anneschmidt9587 hey thanks for reaching out and most of all relating. My relationships have also been the same all round. It’s horribly taxing especially when your honest remorseful and have no hidden agenda. I also listen to @AnneToolan and the crappy childhood fairy. GL with finding the right counselor I’m also on this path as well Wishing you wellness✌🏽
@asym08
@asym08 Жыл бұрын
@@DM-jt9io maybe you could listen to the crappy childhood fairy she is open honest, informative and insightful. GL
@kittycat1302
@kittycat1302 Жыл бұрын
@A.Sym8. I can relate to being an empath or HSP and the Scapegoat role. It’s a very painful combination, but take heart❣️ It can get better. These and similar channels are invaluable❣️ Sending loving thoughts your way.
@EvaMcGowan
@EvaMcGowan Жыл бұрын
"I'll talk to you however I want!" That hit so hard! So true. I gotta work on shutting that DOWN! Thank you so much for this Patrick and Amanda. You guys are AMAZING!
@deborahedelman2659
@deborahedelman2659 Жыл бұрын
Yep!!
@sage9836
@sage9836 Жыл бұрын
Oh that quote is sad! I finally got this - when an abuser is choosing to do a character attack session, the words themselves have no meaning - they are trying to hurt someone. That gave me psychological distance. That said, I wouldn't be around them because choosing to hurt others is what they do. Ignore me if I am wrong! Wishing good things to you!
@mclare71
@mclare71 Жыл бұрын
God my abusive father still does this. I am 51 years old now and he still will say things like “I’m your father and I can speak to you how I want!” Usually I fight back but the last time he told me I wasn’t a decent person (because I haven’t gotten “back to work”) and that my emotions are dangerous and I need serious help. I am an HSP with childhood and adulthood trauma. I’m also ferocious with defending myself and boundaries. But it’s still very much present with him. I know I’m a good and decent person. I’m unconventional and always have been. I am struggling after the pandemic but also on a deep mystical journey. I’m doing the best I can as a single woman.
@sage9836
@sage9836 Жыл бұрын
@@mclare71 I think almost none of them ever stop. I kept saying to myself, they would. Nope. I am hoping the best for you. You see your inner decency as a person. And - what if your uniqueness is what the world needs? Best!
@anja4755
@anja4755 4 ай бұрын
Stay true to yourself. My dad is the same, I know how difficult it is to feel shamed or judged.@@mclare71
@RikisVlogs
@RikisVlogs Жыл бұрын
Currently crying while watching this. I know my childhood trauma is part of my self sabotage but I couldn’t connect them. Thank you so much, this one of the best mental health videos I have watched.
@lttlod1
@lttlod1 Жыл бұрын
Listening to this I kept thinking about how I self-sabotage as an artist. I'm an art teacher and decided to try and sell my watercolors as digital prints. Painting for myself slowly turned to lots of fear about getting it right and validation from others. My mom, who I love very much and has a lot of trauma herself, used to yell at me as a little kid if I got answers wrong while studying for tests with her. It would paralyzed me. I'm currently in therapy and working on it all but man, I see the fear pop up for me and it's so difficult to overcome. I keep trying to push though and just enjoy the process, kind of like I tell my students who deal with so much perfectionism. That little kid in me just wants to get it right so badly : )
@linden5165
@linden5165 Жыл бұрын
Wow, that was great. Really got into the core of the inner struggles. My inner child definitely struggles with trust - for good reason. The whole concept of "not trusting the OK" hits the nail on the head. I like the idea of not asking or expecting the inner child to just trust, but to wait and see and go at their own pace. The boundaries and limits is so useful too and to move from disgust and name-calling into feelings.
@juliaorpheus
@juliaorpheus Жыл бұрын
I'm 51 and just starting to realize how the mental abuse I had to deal with as a kid fuels my current negative self-talk. I think the physical abuse as a child was so severe I focused completely on that without understanding the more subtle abuse that laid the foundation for self doubt and feelings of unworthiness. It's a bizarre thing to see how irrational my inner critic (child) is and intellectually understand my thoughts are inconsistent with reality, but also completely believe the negative self talk at the same time. Your videos are helping me not only understand what's happening, but they also give concrete tools to heal. Thank you
@SpiritualStuntman
@SpiritualStuntman Жыл бұрын
I'm 55, I started this work a few months ago. I regularly break out in tears while listening/watching your videos. I'm slowly healing places of hurt I was afraid of for my whole life. Thank you, thank you, thank you ❤️
@victorrelmek2889
@victorrelmek2889 11 ай бұрын
Same. 33 and finally have concepts for things i couldn't put words to
@nancycordero-severance7661
@nancycordero-severance7661 Жыл бұрын
Omg....the role playing was so validating, helpful and on point in how I re-parent my little Nancy. 🧡 I protect her now. I comfort her and reassure her that I, the adult, will be her voice, because I understand her and will comfort her.
@deborahedelman2659
@deborahedelman2659 Жыл бұрын
👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
@cortster12
@cortster12 Жыл бұрын
How do you do that? I simply can't disconnect from myself enough to treat any part of me as separate, it feels wrong and upsetting, and I can never make progress. Even thinking about myself in a kind manner is like stepping in tar.
@sino4456
@sino4456 Жыл бұрын
I can see that I let my inner child call the shots alot. When I need to step up, the inner child doesn't want me to and I can be very passive. However, at other times I lash out at others. Sometimes I feel like 2 different people
@leonama6876
@leonama6876 3 ай бұрын
Role playing is an indeed a fantastic way to show the “inner child” what’s healthy and what’s unhealthy. They lacked that role model to teach them what’s right and what’s not ok.
@AshleysOrbit
@AshleysOrbit Жыл бұрын
There was something.. oddly therapeutic about the roll play exercises between scenarios 🙂 I wish my experiences with therapy were ever good when I was younger, more like this! I never felt safe in therapy. That's alright. I think that's why I love this channel! Thanks, Patrick!
@graziaromano3531
@graziaromano3531 Жыл бұрын
I wish i knew this so many times in my 20s and 30s...I hope its not too late...I put myself through years and years of self sabotage..I just couldn't see a way out. For a long time. This work is priceless..it would've saved areas of my life and parts of me over and over again.
@ewcik.4ever
@ewcik.4ever Жыл бұрын
It's not too late! 😊
@ThePoltegeist
@ThePoltegeist Жыл бұрын
You see, I was the one who was abusive in my most recent relationship - the child in me has this intense fear of abandonment that I just gave up the power to parent which resulted into me being highly toxic to my ex girlfriend whom only showed care and understanding but I didn't see it as that, I saw it as fake. Being single for a long time and being alone in general gave me the opportunity to see that I was the issue. That I needed to improve so I can be better towards myself and for those people around me. I would like to thank you Patrick for this video. It's really helpful for us who wants to get better but doesn't have the money to go to theraphy.
@dshepherd107
@dshepherd107 Жыл бұрын
I’ve never seen role playing for childhood trauma. This is excellent. I enjoyed belligerent Inner Child Patrick, 😂, only bc as soon as I heard him curse, I felt like I was looking at myself. I would absolutely appreciate more role playing videos. 🙂
@deborahedelman2659
@deborahedelman2659 Жыл бұрын
Yes please!!
@eringiesler6485
@eringiesler6485 Жыл бұрын
Loved the role play. Bc that is what it’s often like trying to talk to the inner child. Even the demeanor of both people as the inner child is exactly how it seems. They can surprise you with the intensity or insight or feelings they have, it’s wild to be surprised by what your own psyche says to you, and shut down or be non responsive, and I just loved the modeling of healthy parenting and acceptance of our inner child here ❤
@leahflower9924
@leahflower9924 Жыл бұрын
Love when the inner adult said this relationship is your responsibility and inner child said you can't do this you can't even pay a parking ticket lol
@PinkBeagle14
@PinkBeagle14 4 ай бұрын
It’s 2:00 am in the morning, I was having a panic attack. I watched this video, you have no idea how much I relate to this video. It made me cry, when you guys were acting the inner child & adult relationship, it was exactly how I have fought against the people who physically and verbally abused me as a child. I have bipolar disorder and I feel so sorry for myself. I was just an innocent kid, I didn’t deserve that💔
@eottoe2001
@eottoe2001 Жыл бұрын
Is it self sabotage of we really don't have any idea what a functional relationship look like or what love really is? We don't know what we really want because what we really want doesn't seem available.
@jessenoelle262
@jessenoelle262 Жыл бұрын
Unfortunately, the "Cartman's mom" analogy is actually a seriously perfect one. The Cartman/Carmen's mom dynamic is maybe a bit of an exaggerated example, but that's basically what the enabling parent looks like in practice.
@Shay416
@Shay416 Жыл бұрын
So true, we know Cartman is an a**hole but we forget what kinds of environments (and parents) create someone like him
@tilly_s
@tilly_s Жыл бұрын
This entire video brought tears to me eyes. Because it's so true, raw, and eye-opening. I just came to a big realization that almost all my everyday life reactions are coming from my inner child's protective survival mechanisms as coping mechanism. Which are now no longer needed and are keeping me from living my life and living in constant fear. Really useful content and details, especially on how to help yourself and how to heal. I'm aware it's a process and it takes time. Just like it took time for us to adjust to disregulated parents, alcoholic mothers, etc. It wasn't an overnight process.
@AffyisAffy
@AffyisAffy Жыл бұрын
When I think about my issues as inner child issues it's easier to brush over, but saying it's my amygdala really hits home that I need to stop putting this off and address it.
@libotomy301
@libotomy301 Жыл бұрын
My boyfriend just happened to kickstart this process for me when we started getting close by being the first person to not treat me like I was a spoiled brat because my mom was in the military, but empathized with my struggles of an unstable home. "You live with me now and I have the power" to myself has already changed my life. Thank you both so much for making content on how to heal.
@KARIMALH1
@KARIMALH1 Жыл бұрын
“You’re in my heart and I carry you wherever I go” that line made me cry… thanks to the two of you ❤
@PenelopePitstop0078
@PenelopePitstop0078 Ай бұрын
“Dad, you’re supposed to be safe.” Ooh, that hit me. Mine violated every single aspect of safety & trust. He died when I was 14, and I’ve never missed him.
@pooie0116
@pooie0116 Жыл бұрын
"I'm in control now. You live with me. I have all the power. You don't live with him [/her/them] anymore. You’re in my heart and I carry you wherever I go” ... OMG 😖😭😭😭 And, wow, you both nailed the Disgusted Inner Child v Self-Loathing Inner Adult. I experience versions of this inner duologue all the freakin' time. I would never (be able to get away with) speak to my actual parents this way, but my own inner critic is absolutely brutal and lightning fast with self-criticism, blaming and shaming. Thank you both so much for the suggestions re: what to practice saying as a Healthy, Firm, Empowered Inner Adult. Finally a "script" I can actually practice to retrain my inner dialogue! ❤
@eye-leenlove
@eye-leenlove 3 ай бұрын
Here are my comments on the first three role plays: 1. The first skit had me Sobbing uncontrollably. 2. The second one had me rolling on the floor. I had a hard laugh! 3. The third one is effing hilarious! But real af. Thank you for the emotional roller coaster storm. I’m in my feelings now…I appreciate this.
@paperorpaper
@paperorpaper Жыл бұрын
"How do I trust you?" "You don't. Not until I earn it!" 💎💎💎
@dntgtyerknkrsnatwst
@dntgtyerknkrsnatwst Жыл бұрын
Yo inner child Patrick is a MENACE, that line about getting a raise from the boss had me dying lol. The fact that you both were so committed to the parts of the inner adult vs the inner child had me super captivated, it was really helpful to watch a full conversation take place, and I felt like i was following along with my own inner dialogue. Very cool vid, thank you
@lainisos
@lainisos 11 ай бұрын
“We’re going to bring your dad in now and talk to him” … instant dread. Thank you for providing this resource and giving us more mechanisms to work through our past.
@jennylu751
@jennylu751 Жыл бұрын
The 16 minute mark hit hard, coming from someone who has no memory of receiving hugs or any sort of affection from my parents growing up. I’ve learned to shut down so much and I’m only learning to reconnect to myself. Thank you for all you do.
@georgies347
@georgies347 11 ай бұрын
I cried during both of these healthy role plays with parent and inner child. Having both parents neglect me and verbally abuse me. My dad hit me a few times and when I went to my mum she ignored me and was too busy. Literally love this channel so much. So much has shifted and made sense in a short space of time. So much love to you Patrick for the resources ❤❤
@mrmrnr8021
@mrmrnr8021 Жыл бұрын
This was so great. I can use the first model on an issue I’m having now. Watching Patrick and his mentor Amanda role play moved me to tears as an example of love. I love this.
@leeboriack8054
@leeboriack8054 Жыл бұрын
Reparenting oneself is difficult, much like learning to speak an new language with out your native tongue’s accent coming through.
@obuuri
@obuuri 3 ай бұрын
"You live with me now." I bursted out crying after this. I felt so sad, then relieved, then I could 'see' my inner adult sort of watching my inner child cry with sympathy.
@carolinevarenne5652
@carolinevarenne5652 Жыл бұрын
This made me cry too. It was very very helpful - I had a massive realisation while watching that my mother really was a terrible parent and that my adult self can call it and can go in to bat as you said! Thank you for this powerful role play. This is going to be a great resource..
@Boxing_JD
@Boxing_JD Жыл бұрын
I was sobbing, virtual hugs!
@Essential4Life
@Essential4Life Жыл бұрын
Same here, this was so difficult to hear, even after everything I had to endure. Keep up the great work, be kind to your inner self
@sleepynibi
@sleepynibi 10 ай бұрын
I'm the distrusting, fearful. The healthy inner adult talking to that inner child is currently making me cry. This is perfectly what I needed
@AS-kf1ol
@AS-kf1ol Жыл бұрын
What about the "what's the point? Why do I even have to keep putting up with discomfort and pain?" inner dialogue that leads you to just quitting the job? This is the issue I have. I honestly believed as an adult I would escape my abusive childhood and be able to save myself from dealing with discomfort and pain. I am slowly learning that you never fully get rid of pain in life. I have a self-sabotage that just causes me to jump ship from anything that makes me uncomfortable. This means it's hard to keep relationships or jobs. I am more aware of this now through journaling and self reflection. Do you have any tips for this?
@msheartwoman
@msheartwoman 4 ай бұрын
Yes! This is so prevalent in my life as well. It’s such a struggle.
@flyingknee23
@flyingknee23 2 ай бұрын
me rn but it’s my fault really.
@colecarmichael5724
@colecarmichael5724 Жыл бұрын
you deserve so much more than a comment from me. Im a 27 year old first time father and i had survial tramua brain up until covid hit. Living now, facing my childhood trauma had been a long road as you can see its 2023 and im telling you made very little progress. You are doing amazing work and from the deepest part of my soul thank you
@xoxomewmewxoxo
@xoxomewmewxoxo Жыл бұрын
The healthy dialogues between inner parent and inner child were very good to watch. I have struggled with repressed feelings for Years out of the need for safety- and over time I've started to become more open- but with that is more crying, more struggling, and it's caused tension with my own mother. These dialogues were healing and helpful, and I appreciate what your doing for this community. Thank you Patrick and Amanda ❤️
@mayhemmacy1566
@mayhemmacy1566 Жыл бұрын
Listening to the conversation between you makes my throat feel so tight and I sweat so much; it makes me want to cry because it hurts so much. I experience the same feelings of fear about upsetting others and being shamed so I run away from doing it.
@RAHHicecream
@RAHHicecream Жыл бұрын
I really appreciate these role plays. Thank you for putting yourself out there and doing this
@cristinat.8639
@cristinat.8639 Жыл бұрын
I relate to this so much. Here's to all the little Patricks out there - you are seen and you didn't deserve it.
@sstarjoyy
@sstarjoyy Жыл бұрын
Sometimes I check out how well a channel is doing and think to myself "oh look a toxic professional roping millions of people along their path of destruction" but not here. Patrick, you are sincere in your practice and it really shows. It really, really shows. I'm so glad your channel is doing so well :) Bravo.
@kjellkuipers5810
@kjellkuipers5810 Жыл бұрын
Last week I noticed this channel. Watching both your and Doc Snipes videos made me understand my girlfriends emotions a looooooot more. It made me more patient, loving and accepting. I am learning what is helpful and what is not helping. I am really thankful for your videos.
@name5876
@name5876 Жыл бұрын
I need a copy of you.
@personalspacedog
@personalspacedog 4 ай бұрын
I think the digusted/disrespectful child part really hit me. Some of the things you guys said like “you can’t do that, you’re horrible at that”-that’s literally the voice in my head anytime I make the slightest mistake or embarrass myself with an awkward conversation. I’ve been trying to catch myself anytime I make self-loathing comments, but I never really understood where the root of it all comes from. Thank you for making videos like these. They really help!
@cate-pillar
@cate-pillar Жыл бұрын
This gave me chills, the role play was really insightful. Thank you Patrick and Amanda, I'm so grateful for these resources!
@zunyanacrier4867
@zunyanacrier4867 Жыл бұрын
You helped me heal so I could heal others. Keep evolving, love.
@suesullivan-miller887
@suesullivan-miller887 Жыл бұрын
Only in the last 9 yrs. or so have I felt that I have lost my power and strength to be a strong inner child. As I have aged and my health has waned, I am less able to stand up for myself with toxic and shaming family members. I want to be BRAVE again! and be able to speak my Truth...again! I HATE the WEAK PLACE I am now in !!😣😵😱
@thenadie8
@thenadie8 Жыл бұрын
Maybe your inner adult can take over for that exhausted inner baby. Much healing to you!
@suesullivan-miller887
@suesullivan-miller887 Жыл бұрын
@@thenadie8 Thank you; you're very kind. And I hope you also will find what you want. This is quite an amazing therapist. 🌟🌟🌟🥰
@brieb9981
@brieb9981 Жыл бұрын
Hi Patrick Is it possible you could one day do a video on CPTSD and how it can affect social bonding , in women especially as they grow older.? My mother was highly abusive to me as a child and throughout my childhood most of the abuse I've ever received was from women. This has led me to have a generalized mistrust, disdain and inability to relate to other women in my life. I can have very successful platonic relationships with men but for women I can't maintain those relationships and extend beyond small talk. I have some female friends that are women that I trust but they don't act as traditional women do or have underlying masculine personalities. This inability and unwillingness to open up to other women and general standoffishness tends to lead to tension and the erosion of the relationship because they assume I have an issue with them personally even if I've done or said nothing personally offensive.
@isaacl.r4609
@isaacl.r4609 Жыл бұрын
I highly recomend reading bell hooks and other books related in regards to gender dynamics and getting past specifically patriarcal abuse, maybe that could do something for you but thats also just my experience. Good luck!
@Inug4mi
@Inug4mi Жыл бұрын
Hi Brie - I have this issue, too. I think we have issues forming friendships with women (in my case older ones in particular) because our inner children don’t see them as safe. And due to the abuse we endured, our perception of what is safe and what isn’t is also skewed which leads to further abuse. I think reparenting the inner child is probably the best direction. I can’t remember if Patrick has any inner child videos specifically relating directly to determining which people are safe vs. which people aren’t. I’d have to check, but I’d start with the little girl inside. If you can show and prove to her women are safe your relationships with them should also improve.
@oOIIIMIIIOo
@oOIIIMIIIOo Жыл бұрын
Maybe your female friends, with 'underlying masculine personnalities' are just adult women. 🙂
@ootenba5910
@ootenba5910 Жыл бұрын
I can really recommend Bell Hooks too or any other sources on misogyny/internalized misogyny 💛
@MaureenWHamblin
@MaureenWHamblin Жыл бұрын
I honestly feel like every single one of your video is just for me and comes just at the right time. I was thinking about how much I self sabotage just yesterday and then I came across this today! Again, thank you Patrick. 🙏🏿🙏🏿
@MegaBuuHuu
@MegaBuuHuu Жыл бұрын
I dont think I've ever cried this much while watching a youtube video. I can definitely say that I have both inner children behaviors leading a lot of my decisions, but what also makes me really happy is that since I've been doing active inner child work I've been applying methods that the healthy adult did in these roleplays. Like shuting down insults and confronting emotions and what triggered them. I recently been focusing on showing my inner child that me being in control leads to amazing things, so when I notice something gets strange or uncomfortable, I tell them that that feeling just means that something new and amazing is happening. What is also really helping is to stick to facts. Even when my alarm bells are ringing and I feel very uncomfortable, as long as I factcheck that everything is going into a good direction, I choose to continue because I have proven so many times that this is just my inner child being scared to death of leaving the old comforts.
@clemencej7881
@clemencej7881 Жыл бұрын
It was an intense session. I relate to both children, especially the second one. It's still a bit unclear to me how this adult-child dynamic plays out IRL, haven't understood everything about that. Maybe it's too early to grasp, for now I'm just becoming aware of what I experienced as a child (and validating and acknowledging it, as opposed to feeling guilty seeing my parents negatively. It takes lots energy). I have shame around difficulties coping with life's challenges, and fear around getting help. Part of me believes that I am bad, so I have to control what I show to therapists otherwise they won't love me and won't want to help me. I have a very long way to go, though I also made huge progresses already.
@user-dc4re9kl7o
@user-dc4re9kl7o 5 ай бұрын
I believe the way it plays out in real life is our inner self-talk. Most of the time it passes unnoticed. But when you start to learn how to listen to your thoughts through journaling for example, you understand that your patterns are unhealthy
@CFChristian
@CFChristian Жыл бұрын
I got a little choked up during the role playing. Thank you for this. It showed that I need to pursue some help/attention outside my own understanding and that I have an inability to fully care for myself.
@palapeura375
@palapeura375 Жыл бұрын
When I started trauma psychotherapy in 2016, it took me a long time to accept that I have an inner child (actually, several). But the more I accept their existence and that they are parts of me, the less stuck in my trauma beliefs I am.
@houseplantnerd2872
@houseplantnerd2872 Жыл бұрын
I've always loved art. All kinds of art. I spent many days drawing as an escape. I've never been good enough. So my art has never been good enough. I always kept it all to myself. Afraid to even let anyone see any of my art for fear of rejection. Now I'm chasing what I love and drawing plants has combined two of my greatest passions. Yes, it still hurts to feel rejected, over looked and forgotten. It hurts that no one I know is willing to share my art. But I'm doing it for me now! If I make something of myself, my kids will benefit and I can die knowing I followed at least one dream, even if it never amounts to anything. I put myself out there. I never would have done that 2 years ago.
@reverentalexanderchezeley-6367
@reverentalexanderchezeley-6367 Жыл бұрын
I did the gestalt method to rescue my inner child 6 year's ago. One session a month for 12 month's, changed me radically. But I mostly had pretty strong boundaries, I would just tell people to "Fuck off" If they crossed my boundaries. Also I've mostly given help to a person from a position of strength. If my inner child from time to time, maybe once or twice a year says to me "I'm not worthy of this, that or the other." I tell him "Bollocks, you are worthy, your strong, your a good boy and daddy loves you, and you are worthy of this, that and the other. Your kind, creative and loving, you are worthy, now come on, be strong my son cos daddy loves you." That's kinda how I've been doing it the last 6 year's. Thanks. Saint Anger
@baystate_mainely
@baystate_mainely Жыл бұрын
Mind blown, Patrick and Amanda, this video showed up at the perfect time for little me and adult me. My heart felt thanks to both of you for doing these role plays. I’ll refer back to these as I (at 61 😮) do a big chunk of re parenting.
@MC-fw5vt
@MC-fw5vt 7 ай бұрын
That first role play (with the healthy adult talking to the abusive father), really touched me and brought a level of healing. Having a compassionate witness. Someone who cares about what I thought and felt....made all the difference.
@violetskye6863
@violetskye6863 Жыл бұрын
I completely cracked up over the gas station complaint. I beat myself up over that one often😂
@nikolaxnikolic
@nikolaxnikolic 2 ай бұрын
This guy makes me smile because when he says "do you ever.." and it's all me
@ashes.a5865
@ashes.a5865 Жыл бұрын
Omg this video is very important. My father and mother were not physically abusive but critiqued everything I do everything... now I avoid doing the necessary work altogether just so that there is no I told you so moment. I lie a lot. I feel like I want to run so bad but my feet are glued. Just knowing that there are other people like me makes me feel so much better ... time to take care of that inner child
@eledatowle8767
@eledatowle8767 Жыл бұрын
Patrick, I feel you are our generation's Chris Costner Sizemore (aka Eve)... She is one of my heroes for being such a great advocate for mental health patients, because she was one herself, and she wasn't afraid to share her experiences when they could help others. Many social workers/psychologists don't share their personal experiences, but I think well-placed examples from your own history really help us feel heard with *our* histories, and make your suggestions more valid to our inner selves, because we know you didn't just get them from a book - You've lived and tested these things yourself. Thank you for what you do!
@deborahedelman2659
@deborahedelman2659 Жыл бұрын
👍🏾👍🏾
@theonlyone38
@theonlyone38 Жыл бұрын
I stumbled in here and this so far is exactly what I need.
@BryanCWatkins
@BryanCWatkins 11 ай бұрын
“As a child if things were bad most of the time and good once in a while you learn not to trust the good times.”
@songjingyu290
@songjingyu290 6 ай бұрын
讲的真的太好了,很多次以为是我国家的文化造成了这种原因,一次次对内在否定的声音感到厌倦和绝望,但是看到有这么好的视频,有这么多一样经历的,来自五湖四海的人。我非常感谢这个频道,每次听完都觉得得到救赎
@XxBloodyCrumpet23xX
@XxBloodyCrumpet23xX Жыл бұрын
This video and the one on 6 lies of Childhood Trauma from 2022 came in my recommendation this evening and both have had me in tears tonight. Growing up in a Black household, I didn't realize a lot of the things I experienced have hindered me in making not just in the relationship with my mom but also with people in general. I started having roleplays myself while watching and realized my inner child, I really resonate with the distrusting inner childreliant on survival beliefs, has really been holding me back for the majority of my life and not just my working life. I've been in therapy to try and heal her for the past year but i've been hesitant, which I now realize is fear, to bring it up for what I thought was me just not being "ready" but really it was her. Learning to have healthy convos with her is something I'm going to start doing starting tonight. Thanks so much for this Patrick.
@user-sg8wf5qo9s
@user-sg8wf5qo9s Жыл бұрын
Man was that insightful... I never understood how to reparent healthily, cuz I never knew how to assert within the IFS... Gotta rewatch and write down the script for the healthy parent
@ninjah8088
@ninjah8088 Жыл бұрын
I love this so much. I will be studying this one over and over again. I sent $10 but seriously this is PRICELESS!!! 🙏❤
@akacicaa
@akacicaa Жыл бұрын
Your videos are usually slower-paced, so Amanda came on strong to both me and my inner child. I got emeshed with my overbearing mother and it is SO UNUSUAL (and intimidating) to witness an assertive female figure. I never knew they existed.
@akacicaa
@akacicaa Жыл бұрын
Edit: the assertive female parent felt so uncomfortable because the way that i relate to women (my mother especially) is by caretaking and Amanda left no space for caretaking her (which is what a healthy parent should do?).
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