Mine too! This channel is life changing. I've had years of therapy which turned out to be an expensive bandaid. I also chose a career as a Paramedic which comes with its own special trauma. Can't stop listening.
@4Mikes4Mindset48 ай бұрын
Tim and Patrick Teahan I was gifted a few months ago. I guess I wasn't ready to receive but it would have been nice years ago
@gwdavey11 ай бұрын
This guy just explained my entire existence.
@michaelgarrow323910 ай бұрын
God bless you.
@yonyonyon42205 ай бұрын
Unreal isn’t it.
@Flynnstown5 ай бұрын
Same dude .. growing up is hard when you didn't deal with stuff as is it came along
@beefernee884 ай бұрын
Same here!!😢😂
@lisabarteau957014 күн бұрын
@@gwdavey yep 👍 mine too but just know that we are not alone in this battle god loves us and will never leave us or forsake us read psalm 37 psalm 45 psalm 23 and psalm 91 god bless you and I hope that this helps
@evapedersen64109 ай бұрын
Watching from Norway and I’m so grateful that I found this channel. I’m 50+ years of age and have finally found a solemn, wise and well-informed explanation to my inner shame and pain. I have been searching for answers and have found it through these lectures. I’m watching and learning, crying and healing. Thank you so much mr. Fletcher🙏
@wishfulbeauty9 ай бұрын
I’m also with you on this door 🚪 I kept knocking and kept knocking and finding so many doors that I could never get in . This door 🚪 finally was the answer and with Jesus Christ opening it freely and to receive freely .
@Clevelandsteamer3246 ай бұрын
You can get disability In Norway for this probably
@evapedersen64106 ай бұрын
@@Clevelandsteamer324 I don't know about that. It's a part of life to heal from traumas.
@lisabarteau957014 күн бұрын
You are not alone god loves us and will get us through this difficult time god bless you Hebrews 13:5 psalm 37 and psalm 45 psalm 91 hope that this helps
@LeslieHeartsIL2 жыл бұрын
I was the designated Scapegoat in my family. It went on for decades into my late adult life. I had to go No Contact with the entire lot of them because my Malignant Narcisist/Borderline mother, who was extremely violent when I was a child, trained the siblings to start attacking me in adulthood. She also poisoned family members and close friends against me. They NEVER change, they get worse with age.
@gregorysomers5224 Жыл бұрын
I'm sorry to hear of your pain, but reminded that the perfect Scapegoat brings redemption to the afflicted and brokenhearted.
@forgiven591911 ай бұрын
Your story is very similar to mine. I am the only daughter of a narcissist mother who I think has borderline or hypomania bipolar. She would never go to a therapist of course. She literally hated me even as an infant and I believe she would have killed me, but she needed to trap my dad into supporting her. She was cruel all my life, using my brothers to help her make fun of me. She also told relatives lies to make them think I am a horrible person. She is 78 now and no repentence in sight. You made correct choice going no contact. I hope I can someday.
@diamondonpurpose914510 ай бұрын
I hope you are healing and doing well now that you've separated from them. If God is all you have left, it's because God is all you need🙏🏾. Stay safe and God bless you
@muma655910 ай бұрын
you mean even the flying monkeys never change and just get worse with age ?? I thought I had to save them from the narc, but is that a useless endeavour ??
@michaelgarrow323910 ай бұрын
@@muma6559- You will only piss them off.
@heladds4 жыл бұрын
I'm not sure how there's only 2k who watched this. This is some of the best lectures I've seen for complex trauma. Very good. Thank you for sharing. How can one begin to try to address this? I noticed this at 40 ... Plz help
@TimFletcher4 жыл бұрын
Check out RE/ACT LIFT on www.timfletcher.ca
@heladds3 жыл бұрын
@@TimFletcher thank you
@rinanorden48783 жыл бұрын
Please share the wide and far. Being a Christian for over 40 years but this man’s lectures/sermons are busy changing my life and giving me answers for my own path of healing of complex trauma. Thank you soo much🙏
@JuliaShalomJordan Жыл бұрын
I know, right?!!!!!
@maxmusterman5134 Жыл бұрын
The very foundations of American and Canadian culture are based on predation. For there to be widespread acceptance and understanding of the transformative psychological ideas presented by Mr. Fletcher, society itself would have to crumble.
@ejf51756 ай бұрын
"If I get in a relationship with you, I lose me." That's the story of my 18 years of dating.
@clairbear12343 ай бұрын
Painful but so true.
@kingaberlakovich55855 ай бұрын
I was never allowed to say no to my mom. Not as a child, not as an adult, she made me feel guilty. When I felt frustrated because I had to do things I didn’t want, my mom said he felt so uncomfortable because I was nerves and frustrated. Now I am a yes person, and I feel guilty when I say no.
@MrFrostyBarz35672 жыл бұрын
This is very powerful and painful at the same time.
@lorladupree43528 ай бұрын
I didn’t even know that I could have boundaries… I wasn’t allowed to have boundaries while I lived at home. My parents were ultra strict. It was their way or my brother and I were punished beyond measure. He’s an alcoholic and I am a workaholic, people pleaser. Today, I have a few boundaries which is an improvement over no boundaries
@Clevelandsteamer3243 ай бұрын
Read the book “boundaries”
@annporter735910 ай бұрын
When you spoke about the brother hitting his sister - my brother terrorized me. He became DANGEROUS ! They never stopped him.
@amberscottcmt74003 жыл бұрын
I'm sure I've infringed on my kids boundaries at some point, probably without realizing it... But I am so grateful that the extreme boundary violations I had as a kid caused me to respect my kids boundaries as a general rule. I've never gone exploring through their rooms or read their journals. I also never placed a drop of shame on sexuality, and explained what happened with circumcision and apologized if I got the decision wrong, letting them know I consulted the men in the family and they all unanimously said yes and offered to pay for it... I also researched vaccination so in depth and saw so much foul play and corruption, that I didn't infringe on their right to decide for themselves, as they had way stronger immunity than most other kids... I think I over shared some stuff though and it wasn't clear to me where the line was on that... And I had some sergeant mom moments, but I always considered the fragility of an external locus of control... That one day I wouldn't be there and it has to come from the inside. I'm probably unaware of some harm I've caused, but I think the worst of it was the only two people I had willing to watch my twins so I could have some moments to decompress were narcissists. They damaged one of my boys really badly and I handed them over to these people cuz I had no idea how else to manage with them on my own. My greatest regrets with my kids are the people I allowed them to be exposed to, and how ineffective I was at find them good role models... Where I go easy on myself is that I was only 22 when I was assaulted and I had no professional help or real life support to single parent twins. I was alone with two infants who were the opposite gender, so there were loads of ways I had no idea what I was doing and the way I managed, all things considering with my CPTSD, from a young age, I did really good. Most wouldn't have the constitution to pull it off the way I did under the circumstances I faced. Now I just gotta go help clean up the messes I was part of and as I heal me, help my kids see a path to healing for themselves and be there waiting to dive into every hurtful thing they need to tell me, so we can all be free and the day I have grand babies will be the start of the generation that broke free of multigenerational trauma. Healthy me. Help my kids. Healthy grandkids. That's the plan... Then show others how I did it. How many families can we help break free?
@ShadaeBalancesKnightAstro2 жыл бұрын
It’s beautiful that you’re willing to acknowledge what you did well and also ways you could’ve done things better. My mom will not under any circumstances acknowledge her neglect of us 4 of her children. My sister even wrote her a letter expressing her feelings and my mom ripped it up, cursed her out and through the pieces of the letter out of the car window as she drove off. My husband’s mom told him while she was living with us that if he and his sister had told her that they’re father was dangerous she would’ve divorced him way before. Like seriously blame your kid for you remaining with a man who stole food with nothing else to eat, smoked crack, utilities constantly being shut off and them having to witness his rage as well as hers. My mother in-law and mom both blame their husbands for everything. Not cool at all. I admire that you are compassionate towards your children and take ownership of your own actions while raising them. They are very fortunate to have you. 🌸 💗
@dnk4559 Жыл бұрын
You are a warrior and the fact that you are willing to acknowledge possible mistakes will offer so much healing for your children in the years and generations to come! Way to go!!!
@LoLoRose7772 ай бұрын
@amberscottcmt7400 YOU are a beautiful role model!! 💗 Even though it's been 3 years, your comment here is still reaching people like me - thank you for your willingness to share, and in doing so, uplifting others with a transparently beautiful example of what it looks like to be a good human, reaching for growth through love, knowledge, experience...thank you! I'm glad you exist, and hope you are finding complete healing and making meaningful memories along your journey!! 😊
@trishellis190811 ай бұрын
Tim Fletcher. You are an angel. ❤Your wisdom and messages are so powerful. I am deeply grateful for these videos. Thank you so much. Deep gratitude! ❤❤❤
@shelleepryor954910 ай бұрын
Were you living under my bed? Lol My exact same experience BUT I healed. Where are you in your recovery? This man saved my life. Can you believe that I am certified to do the same thing and I am going to pay this forward.🙌🏽👑💜👑 #happy healing #happy Friday
@Tuesdaywhitt1 Жыл бұрын
This is a treasure full of info about boundaries, ❤
@jamiedriscoll54119 күн бұрын
Tim this was something I really needed thank you. I’ve had addiction problems in the past am in recovery. I also have CPTSD from childhood. My wife is bipolar, and we have lost our connection over the past year along with some large medical problems for her and a severe manic phase. She stepped outside the marriage and was talking to someone else. Said harsh words to me. Left the next day. I have been a people pleaser all my life and learned as a child that I wasn’t allowed to have boundaries. It’s been 6 days, her medications have been adjusted but she is still manic. I have set the boundary that we will not see each other for now. Stated clearly that I love her and want her to be healthy, and that is also love me and want to heal and grow. This will not happen if we are together. I am also not convinced she has /or has the capability to, actually processes her actions and the hurt she has caused. Starting 6 days ago, I learned how love can take the form of a boundary. Thanks again Tim.
@terryfelkins9124 ай бұрын
I was molested by my father’s brother. I’m 60. My parents don’t believe me. No proof! I live with my parents because I had to leave my marriage of 40 years. I ended up in the hospital. My parents still try to control. I know the my way or highway one well. I am learning boundaries and sticking to them. I’m losing people because of it and it’s painful! You have explained all this really well! I’m finally realizing all this and healing. My parents treat me like I’m a child! When in fact they are only 23 years older than me! It’s more unhealthy for me. The tv thing omg!
@Aisha_babii Жыл бұрын
Wow he broke this down PERFECTLY! I never understood why I was so rebellious in my childhood up until now. My parents were never on the same page and both had a different set of boundaries for me but they weren’t cohesive with them. So I knew how to work around them!
@writer19866 ай бұрын
If I went out on a coffee date or a dinner date with a boy (in college), my parents would reprimand me for two hours. If my siblings went to the club, went out all night, had loud, obnoxious house parties (also still living with my parents), they were ok. I definitely learned to rebel and started looking for others to try to please instead. And this led to me marrying a boy with narcissistic traits and marrying into his family of narcissists. After years of work on self-acceptance, I'm starting to find myself, my passions, and my purpose again.
@UnrealConversations Жыл бұрын
Thank you Tim, your love, skill and clarity is deeply welcomed in my life
@awakeninganna8 ай бұрын
This is the most helpful video I’ve ever watched you helped me to understand myself as a mom as a child as a wife and now I have tools to change thank you!!!
@davidnorman21342 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this series I have no boundaries don't know what they look like
@Clevelandsteamer3246 ай бұрын
Read the book “boundaries “
@pamgal1220Ай бұрын
Thank you Tim I am 73 yrs young and have had a life of complete trauma since 3 years of age ..your teachings resonate with me ..and are helping me ..thank you so much ..
@catastrophictabitha93518 ай бұрын
Great teaching - Christian sermon as well giving a practical solution to know how to set a boundary. Thank you
@audreybuchman19723 ай бұрын
I WISH THEY WOULD TEACH THIS IN SCHOOL
@andresolivera77875 ай бұрын
I struggle so much to not pleasing others because I fall into my other side which is to be against all authority. It is the same thing… pleasing and comply, or go always against and rebel. It’s like 100/100, black or white. The struggle is to be in balance and reconciliate both.
@Clevelandsteamer3243 ай бұрын
Thank you Tim. The Holy Spirit is speaking through you
@MJ-od5shАй бұрын
This makes sense of why my partner that was suffering so much & said he would always be bending over to what the more assertive person want’s. His people pleasing started to hurt my feelings. He just took trying to talk about this as criticism. He really did repress everything. He left so quick & really showed how avoidant he was .
@TellSamyra3 жыл бұрын
Well done. I appreciate the multiple examples
@cindybrown989810 ай бұрын
i absolutely hate my mother and havent seen ir spoken to her in years. peace and happiness
@jmvwegnerpriest10 ай бұрын
❤🩹
@4Mikes4Mindset48 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@michaellemmen5 ай бұрын
How can you say ‘peace and happiness’ as you say you hate your parent?
@cazartist13052 жыл бұрын
This is so helpful. Thank you so much!!!
@akiki53324 ай бұрын
This is exactly how my family was! Shame, guilt, fear, inconsistent/reactive rules. There was never a question of what is going on? How can I help you? We were just constantly taught that we were the problem My mom barged into my room all the time and if I'd ever communicate that I needed my own space, she would get upset with me.
@mariaalforque643011 ай бұрын
God bless you 🙏 I have been slowly healed listening to all your lectures 🙏 thank you
@christinerogerson940011 ай бұрын
Very wise advice Tim. Trying to understand why we need healthy boundaries to maintain balance in our lives.
@JoanneLesley81257 ай бұрын
I will only try to express how you (Tim Fletcher) have brought so much value back to my life. The easy to understand lessons and explanations are to my soul like a well needed and search out hug from an angel. Your gift of knowledge on these matters should be taught to every teenage, parent and law enforcement agency. The church already has you 🙏🏼❤
@ldcole907 ай бұрын
So grateful for this information...how can one person know soooo much information.....
@keariewashburn46804 ай бұрын
Tim Fletcher, you are absolutely a blessing to me ❤ Thank you so much for your wise teaching and counseling with your honest care for people. ❤
@HealthyPersuit-sj3fr9 ай бұрын
20:30 mark explains perfectly why I don't get too close to people.
@valeriebutler9087 ай бұрын
Thanks!
@God-Love-Freedom10 ай бұрын
Thank you, thank you for merging Christianity with mental and psychological healthcare.
@DeeDeeOrr11 ай бұрын
Thank you for these valuable teachings. Your work needs to be seen to help combat codependency.
@Ngan.marianguyen7 ай бұрын
My brain seems to know whats going on 100% of the time. The problem is i didnt believe it. And i got all the hurt/damage😢
@anitaw7688Ай бұрын
@@Ngan.marianguyen I feel the same
@FaithLeahsBeautychannel Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this session....very informative 😊
@jeankipper695410 ай бұрын
My narc parents said, 'If you can't think of a reason to not do whatever, I'll give you one, and proceeded to whip us with his leather belt. And so much more. And claimed to be clueless about why I cut them off.
@4Mikes4Mindset48 ай бұрын
❤❤❤😢
@flowergarden-18 ай бұрын
Same at our house
@michaellemmen5 ай бұрын
What’s wrong with belt discipline? Genuinely curious why you think that’s wrong?
@jeankipper69545 ай бұрын
I suggest maybe asking a therapist, one who has been in the field for some time. And little kids can't actually do anything to deserve being whipped.
@ElusivePlatypus965 ай бұрын
I was always terrified by how my dad would react to something.. and I remember always trying to console him whether my dad and mom fought. My would run off crying… my dad would come Mr down shirtless to yell at my friends. Also I never felt like my opinions mattered..
@xXxCheekyPrincessxXx9 ай бұрын
In the past my mom punished me with silent treatment. The worst experience was that I had to redo a year again because my grades weren't good enough to enter a higher graduation. My mom didn't talk to me the whole weekend even when I tried talking to her. Now whenever there are conflicts, even with friends, I fear that they will ignore or leave me behind. I'm trying to heal that part of me
@xXxCheekyPrincessxXx9 ай бұрын
I once sat together with my mom and talked about the silence treatment and she explained that she got beaten as a child and she doesn't want to do the same mistake as her parents that's why she went silent to calm herself down first. But she agreed that it was wrong of her in the past and I also got to understand her side as well. But still I have to heal a lot from it
@MandyO11 ай бұрын
32:00 great answers to how to walk it out in love, thank you.
@valeriebutler9087 ай бұрын
I've got so much love for you, Tim. Thank you for sharing
@onerationallady26615 ай бұрын
Wow.. it’s like you’re talking about me & my upbringing. 😢
@lonefaolan60424 ай бұрын
At nine years of age, my father would give me the silent treatment when I misbehaved. I don’t even remember what I did.
@tinydanceryoutube Жыл бұрын
This is excellent.
@CJ-pd4tc10 ай бұрын
Thank you so much.
@stacy64374 ай бұрын
Lesson i learned this month! Sit and watch… I’m so quick to invite people places, buy thing for ppl just because they mentioned it, drive everyone , buy food I just sit in wait to see if the gesture would be return (over months) I don’t get invited, I don’t get food, I don’t get gifts or if I mention stuff it’s just a mention 🤷🏼♀️ My lesson stop being nice which causes me to be sad Care for me that’s it.
@myroc14 ай бұрын
Your values will be different than your friends so consider that they might value something like, time or praise more highly and in turn don't recognize how much you value gifts and rides. The video mentions that our upbringing can cause us to open our hearts completely with no boundaries or close them completely in an effort to enforce them. I've learned that I will not get certain things out of some relationships because they refuse to give it and sometimes because they never had it to give. Some friendships I end due to this and others I adjust. I won't get Mental Health reassurance from the parents, but I do get other things from our relationship. I adjusted and stopped seeking advice and started shutting down bad unsolicited advice politely and firmly. Can you adjust with your friends? Stop buying gifts and stop expecting it back? Could the friendship work on that level?
@joleh6077Ай бұрын
If listening to the examples make you feel upset and angry, you were raised with parents who violated boundaries.
@innercityhoops49494 ай бұрын
Wow, this is absolutely amazing!
@estudio936 ай бұрын
This kind of talks is why I follow you and I ask myself, how in the world do you know this things
@amberdgilman Жыл бұрын
Growing up as a jehovah witness really explains a lot of this 😢
@Ultraroyal1310 ай бұрын
Seventh Day Adventist
@birdysdaughter4947 ай бұрын
I grew up a JW as well . And boy does this resonate.
@thatoneguy32845 ай бұрын
Stepped away last year. I felt this as well.
@rubykeegan4604 ай бұрын
So, spot on! Very well said
@Wendy-jc1zz5 күн бұрын
Wow!!! Where have you been the last 5-6 years? Well God knows best so now that He’s radically transformed my mind and healed me so much and made so much in me New and full of Joy (because I’m always in His Presence)….and now God has been starting to teach me boundaries past few months and wow!!! After 6 years of Codependents Anonymous. But what God is doing, all I can say is WOWWWW or else my thumbs will fall off and I’ll miss the words of wisdom Jesus has imparted to you to share. THANK YOU!!! What a gift!!!! 2 Corinthians 9:15
@Tenacious2498 ай бұрын
Well said. Great work Tim and thank you
@kooksbar90619 ай бұрын
I have a twin who always attacks, argues and insults ! This was not trauma.. I went on to travel, explore, and did something different with my life... He did his thing.. I did mine ! We are both ok... Stop playing a victim.. it takes two to tango ! Try to see both sides !
@CM-uo5tq8 ай бұрын
Thankful for your video Tim
@MysticMe-Pisces9 ай бұрын
In my previous relationship, one of partner 's boundaries was that I could not ask him any personal question. He likened it to hurting him and abuse. We wete dating for 3 months,at the time and I respected it but broke up w/him month 5. By then the m as sk was non-existent
@Sebbiewebster5 ай бұрын
I hate being people pleaser
@rebeccaredhead71446 ай бұрын
Brilliant 👏 thanks ever so much for this video
@rockstarofredondo8 ай бұрын
I wish my husband would watch this.
@ludagrif7 ай бұрын
I wish the world would watch this once a month.
@zb-mu5ju Жыл бұрын
Thank you 🙏❤️
@franzabananza6 ай бұрын
Bro when they do everything in their power bro! I was practically on punishment for 18 years
@TracyNewton-q3b Жыл бұрын
When my cats are at the door, I count to ten, then close it if no movement. God I'm tough😂
@lauravella2025 Жыл бұрын
😂😂😂😂😂
@forgiven591911 ай бұрын
Thats good way to practice boundaries
@samsamed23706 ай бұрын
This is very detailed
@lc34879 ай бұрын
My parents used to say „do not say no, always say yes (to them)“ 😂
@hazeloldham1445 ай бұрын
Thank you ❤
@yodel606Ай бұрын
Suits you sir...
@user-il2oy5kb7f6 ай бұрын
Thank you
@FiberFairy229 ай бұрын
I LOVE this series of information and the kindness and care that goes into it! But the delivery of info feels so stressful :( I don't know what to do... Is there a transcription of your talks anywhere kind sir?!
@salparadise12208 ай бұрын
Re "the forbidden thing". A very big part of the problem is so few have a good explanation as to why a thing is forbidden. Platitudes and appeals to the majority are flung around and if you have an above average brain you will be needing good reasons and there are no good reasons - just a lot of stupid, intellectually cowardly and dishonest referrals to "authority" (which itself has next to nothing to commend it). One of the quickest things in the universe is a human being finding an excuse to not think.
@JamesAnthonyBoyd2 ай бұрын
17:34 into the segment
@iw93384 жыл бұрын
My husband still has not cut the apron string. very sad. only talk about the weather, nothing deep or true.
@heladds4 жыл бұрын
Awww...sorey ur having to deal with that but good for u for being patient and understanding and allowing him his way
@deborahmullen6312 Жыл бұрын
He's a narcissist like my husband.
@JacobDover-s4mАй бұрын
I'm a Christian single guy. I have my boundaries, and l just want people to respect them ❤.
@abi.kelias4022 ай бұрын
Dr. Fletcher you are very good what you are saying is absolutely clarity. When you tell the science it is very helpful. But when you connect the topic with the religious teachings and stories it is aslo confusing and making dwelling the normal people to that influence. Mixing and connecting the science with the religious things is creating confusions only. ❌yi
@wolfrahmphosphoros58088 ай бұрын
very good video but it doesn't actually explain how to stop people-pleasing. people-pleasing is fear-based, so this is said here, but One cannot just switch off fear. how does One communicate a boundary when One is too scared to do it? the video doesn't tell this. regards.
@grownknow68578 ай бұрын
The steps of healing are extremely gradual, and begin with physical distance from the triggering person. If we are in an emotional flashback in which we are reliving the childhood trauma and truly do believe our fear sensations, then it's best to get to a safe place and work through the emotional flashback. You can learn about this in Pete Walker's book cptsd. In this safe space, you can let your inner child out, let her have all of her emotional reactions, and also understand it from your adult logical perspective. This gives you increasingly more understanding of your reactions to people that are trauma-based. Yes, a person and your adult life might be a narcissist, but your reaction to them is usually an emotional flashback since in reality you don't need to be so terrified of them since you're an adult and you can fend for yourself. That being said, this terror needs to be faced very very slowly. It's called titration. And like I said you have to face it by yourself first. If you do feel this terror and you are in the presence of someone that is triggering it, remove yourself quickly and start investigating the experience of this terror in your body through meditation and other practices that make you safe. You have to start with your own body for healing. Where else can you start? The trigge triggered feelings, which are actually emotional flashbacks, occur inside your own body. So to answer your question more broadly, create a distance and a space from whatever is triggering you and feels like it's violating your boundary. As time goes on, you'll be able to have less distance, but you have to practice this diligently.
@darfish18324 ай бұрын
His lectures build upon each other, so watching only one is not enough to solve deep-seated patterns. I’ve gotten more from his talks on family dysfunction and attachment styles than any therapist I’ve seen over the last two decades. The answers are in awareness of the root of an issue and a change of mindset. Much love!
@wolfrahmphosphoros58082 ай бұрын
@@grownknow6857 thank You for your response but this isn't exactly possible. I'll give You an example: I'm out with my Friend, and my Friend wants to coax Me into something I don't wanna do [I actually have a few real-life-examples like that]. I cannot physically walk away because I depend on my Friend for getting back Home because We're in a different town and We've got there by my Friend's car, and I'm scared to refuse because as a Kid I had no right to say "no". another example, very similar: my Housemate is very pushy and wants Me to drink alcohol, but I don't wanna drink-this happened last Christmas. what was I supposed to do-hide in my room and not take part in the Christmas-dinner? -Both of these People are the type of People, Who seem deaf, as when I've said that I don't want to do x, y, z, They just keep pushing. I also had many more experiences with people like that. regards.
@wolfrahmphosphoros58082 ай бұрын
@@darfish1832 thank You for your response. much love back to You. regards.
@wolfrahmphosphoros58082 ай бұрын
@@grownknow6857 I responded to You 4 days ago, my comment got deleted, as I see now. anyway, thank You for your response. regards.
@lewhellickson31306 ай бұрын
Extended Trauma is a toxic switch on the neuro-pathways influencing the train conductor of a life and soul for a long haul to its destruction
@tarawhite44195 ай бұрын
You're preaching to the choir dude
@cindybrown989810 ай бұрын
omg. we got grounded for a month if 5 min late
@CindyTan-uu2id10 ай бұрын
Sky able to see I keep reject Edwin reject 7years.they pleasing love
@michaelgarrow323910 ай бұрын
I blame mom… Nice Chevy 3100!
@katebueno19110 ай бұрын
We going to fight we fight don't come crying to me later after all you done !!! Oh you this and that and then crying. No no !!! I don't care how many brain washer you send my way. This is the way I am !!! MOVE !!!
@GodisLove143-324 ай бұрын
Amen
@Emilioisasi5 ай бұрын
This is lit
@yamicanada Жыл бұрын
❤❤❤
@ozlemcetin56354 ай бұрын
❤🙏🌸
@jeanmarieobrien82548 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@Ultraroyal1310 ай бұрын
How is he speaking to my past 😅
@grandiesgarden1759 ай бұрын
❤❤😮
@kooksbar90619 ай бұрын
Sorry people... Am I the only one who sees that the people who see potential danger in this world.. and step forward to rectify it before it becomes an accident..injury...or death.. are heroes !!! Why is everyone jumping onto the side of this guy as he tells us that people who see potential danger are damaged ??? They are heroes ! and the only ones who realise that are those who are saved ! You all live in a bubble !!! All of you ! Life is not meant to be simple, painless and effortless... and if it is... then that wasn´t life... Go sit in an easychair.. comfortable, safe from harm... and watch these ridiculous video´s saying you are correct... as your life ticks away and you slowly die without having ever lived ! What rubbish !!
@BorisTheBeast10 ай бұрын
The f is religion does here....
@katebueno19110 ай бұрын
But you are done !! Brain washing my son !! And the entire family !! Over something that didn't exist !! A video no one can see anything in. Specially after what your friends did and almost do !! With a story that doesn't match nor makes any sense at all !!!!
@Volleyball_Chess_and_Geoguessr7 ай бұрын
Parenting advice is such bullshit. does this guy even have kids? Do all the right things, and watch them not respond in the way you're promised. Just watch.
@rosie21nify3 ай бұрын
Respond to the needs. See a child as a human... not someone to bully... it's possible to raise kids without being a dictator but to communicate openly and with respect
@Volleyball_Chess_and_Geoguessr3 ай бұрын
@@rosie21nify Do you have children, if so what ages? You can communicate openly and with respect and watch what happens.