📺 Watch the full episode here kzbin.info/www/bejne/h6mYe2ikrKl1itE&ab_channel=TheDiaryOfACEO
@sreedevi365218 күн бұрын
❤❤👌👏
@jakestown195216 күн бұрын
Im 45 and have suffered chronic pain, fatigue, and colitis, IBS for 20 years. I'm only just finding out that it is all from trauma. I have been with my partner 27 years and only recently came across the term "covert narcissist". I recognised her traits and why I have been a mess, but always blamed myself. I had a narcissist father and a mother who was an enabler. This has been a lot to process in the past 6 months, but I hope I can move forward. Knowledge is enabling.
@PetterssonRobin16 күн бұрын
Knowledge indeed sets you free in the sense that you can shape your own life instead of letting others do it for you. I'm so glad people are waking up from narcissistic abuse and finally get the tools to save themselves. Waking up indeed comes at a great cost of sorrow for all the years lost and missed life experiences but the cost they would have to pay to stay in an abusive relationship or stay influenced by their traumas is even bigger. It really doesn't matter if the abusers are diagnosable or what kind of psychological conditions they have. The important thing is, how do they make you feel? 😊Good luck on your healing journey. I wish the best for you.
@bettyboohadapoo7 күн бұрын
Similar story, after 24 years he cleared out our joint bank accounts, ran away with no explanation. Completely broke throughout this Xmas period and no money for medications for my CPTSD and its awful symptoms fybromyalgia. Every single day without exception I have gained health, no pills, no pain just peace, which in turn brings a sense of safety, the rock of recovery. I read "The Body Keeps The Score" many years ago to help with my understanding of childhood abuse. In my humble opinion I do not agree with the idea of the body holding on to pain, its appears a good idea but in my experience it is the brain that keeps the score. Once I understood that I was re producing the trauma, that tiny bit of information, helped move me forward and seperate my thoughts. Horrible thought hey, that we are all doing it to ourselves? Good luck narc survivors, you really are not alone, warm regards.
@SquaredCircIe19 күн бұрын
Thank you BBC for making me love this channel more now!
@newid1018 күн бұрын
Can someone explain please?
@SquaredCircIe18 күн бұрын
@newid10 search: diary of ceo bbc
@DrewPolito-kf5so18 күн бұрын
BBC had an article saying something to the affect that the host of this channel was under scrutiny for spreading misinformation. Someone else please correct me if I’m wrong. Great interviews, keep it up.
@newid1018 күн бұрын
@ I thought that might be it and wondered if that is why those “additional context” pop ups have been inserted. Interesting.
@Nicky-ki7gy18 күн бұрын
I attended a Trauma conference that he was the key speaker - all day. Incredible man and healer
@MelissaBergevin18 күн бұрын
Minute 12 - 13! Childhood trauma when you’re really young. It effects the cockroach center of the brain under the amigdila (periacressgrey ?) It fires continuously causing one to feel constantly in danger and you don’t no why .This is different from anxiety and it has no trigger. I finally have a diagnosis, thank you
@razoredgesaws420215 күн бұрын
💯
@CapitalK6616 күн бұрын
I love Bessel and his work. I also love Stephen. You are hands down THE best interviewer on YT. ❤❤
@Ann-kv1fi18 күн бұрын
Yes he's correct, it depends per case per trauma many variables. After my oldest daughter was murdered, not only has it changed my life, but the world is different to me now. As far as "normal" life, never again. Yet, somedays I can focus and really thrive and make happy and successful moments, and other times it really debilitates me in situations that used to be no problem at all.
@suezmac380318 күн бұрын
I've experienced that, too. Less now, but I always believed that some trigger has occurred in my day or even in a dream. Like waking up feeling off & not sure why. Debiltates-like stuck?
@j.gerhardt29216 күн бұрын
What a terrible, terrible loss😢
@IndianaHannah18 күн бұрын
This book was recommended by my EMDR therapist. It was an amazing read, at times hard to read but so helpful. It helped me heal a history of chronic illness! Thanks for doing this interview!! Looking forward to hearing it all!
@floccywajesu624418 күн бұрын
What's the name of the book? And the auther
@VioletteClark16 күн бұрын
@@floccywajesu6244The Body Keeps the Score by Bessel Van Der Kolk, the gentleman who is being interviewed here. ❤
@IndianaHannah14 күн бұрын
The body keeps score by Bessel Vanderkolk
@floccywajesu624414 күн бұрын
Thank you@@IndianaHannah
@annatanneberger114 күн бұрын
It also depends a lot on what you consider successful. Is that just somebody famous or very rich or at the top of the corporate ladder? I thought of myself as a failure because I hadn't achieved any of that. But I'm 70. I own my own home and have a modest income from savings and freelance work. I have two pets that I love and that love me and are happy. All this despite starting off as practically homeless at 14. Mother died, father remarried and allowed his new wife to abuse me - as did the entire family look on and blamed me. I studied for school exams under a streetlight. Got a bursary (which dad and his wife tried to hide from me). Went to university, battled through with no money, got a job, bought a house. Isn't the success of my life that I took the right path and ended up in a safe, loving little home, instead of prostitution and drug addiction, the road which most girls in that position invariably take? Isn't that an actual success? Though anonymous?
@grahamhill250218 күн бұрын
Best book I've read in my entire life
@khfgt61618 күн бұрын
Perfect Timing. I am finishing up another audiobook, and used my credits to listen to the body keeps the score next. Definitely looking forward to listening to this interview
@KaliFissure18 күн бұрын
Wilhelm Reich was the OG on body trauma. He treated the whole body for psychology not only the brain and language aspects.
@cremebrulee475917 күн бұрын
Thanks! I will check him out.
@eloisebrynlee18 күн бұрын
This book is on my reading list. Thanks for the interview!
@jpatpat936015 күн бұрын
You talk about trauma being trapped in the body. I've had trauma since early childhood and became an overachiever, striving and overwork etc. Married a nice but weak man who turned out to be an alcoholic and bankrupted us, and my whole life been struggle, worry and carrying loads too heavy for me. I'm now a 75 year old widow living in pain because of bad arthritis. I've worked through it all, forgiveness etc and know my health issues are because my body has turned against itself, but how do I reverse it? Working through the past hasn't cured me and I need help as I'm miserable and crippled
@dinfluence3012 күн бұрын
Hi, hope you are getting better . If you need someone to talk i,m willing to have a good talk with you. Take care
@remingtonclarkeofficial18 күн бұрын
And shadow work releases the trauma that is trapped in your body. Integrating your subconscious into your consciousness allows you to revisit trauma without pain. Getting into the state of mind to perform shadow work is the trickier part.
@mikareno1118 күн бұрын
Omg I really enjoyed this Thank you I can relate n understand the statement Often the most traumatised people are the happiest n the most successful My brother sees his past as traumatic I shared the same past n I’m extremely grateful n ℹ express my gratitude I’m happy n my brother has more material things but he’s unhappy n sick I’ve seen refugees from certain countries Some turn to violence n some are the happiest generous successful business owners
@lilme705219 күн бұрын
I cannot wait to watch this. This book is brilliant
@billyrock830518 күн бұрын
Thank you bbc for this. 😊
@PetterssonRobin16 күн бұрын
That is a horrible acronym 😂
@billyrock830516 күн бұрын
@ Your comment is illogical and serves no constructive purpose. I suggest you focus on more productive dialogue.
@PetterssonRobin14 күн бұрын
@@billyrock8305 I do that too sometimes. But gosh, you seem to be as sour as a grape. Perhaps I'll give you the opposite advice to focus on something not so serious or productive once in a while, there is value to that too 😊
@billyrock830514 күн бұрын
@ Quite the contrary. I find it fascinating that your observation, though illogical, serves to reveal more about your emotional state than about my own.
@PetterssonRobin13 күн бұрын
@@billyrock8305 gosh aren't you a combative one. What's with the personal insults? I think those is quite revealing of you as well 🤷🏼
@WendyNic18 күн бұрын
Everyone should read this book💚💚
@tonyt155118 күн бұрын
Check out the documentary The Work. About the inside circle guys doing trauma work in prisons. All the guides are lifers in prison who turned their life around. Amazing documentary
@Envlo18 күн бұрын
Omg I loved that book!!
@meitsjust5 күн бұрын
DR.BERG Can we please have an insta pot yogurt recipe? I make regular yogurt with that and I'm not sure how to convert your recipe. Please and thank you.
@ShiverHinge18 күн бұрын
Vipasana practice seems to share a combination of this and Zen.
@razoredgesaws420215 күн бұрын
Interesting stuff!! Would love ❤to speak with him myself.
@11118msn18 күн бұрын
How does a person heal from trauma who experiences trauma multiple times, in multiple facets of life, over many years (kid and adult)?
@ScientistBaffled18 күн бұрын
Get over it
@suezmac380318 күн бұрын
@rickyfitness252 get "thru it" & keep moving forward. That was then approach. Like he says the amydala is always firing. Recognize & move forward.
@ScientistBaffled18 күн бұрын
@@suezmac3803 do you feel better
@vals.753818 күн бұрын
PTSD happens and the therapy is EMDR and counseling. It works.
@Monik_A_nna17 күн бұрын
Find a trauma therapist. For a self-help approach, check out Anna Runkle's program (the crappy childhood fairy). ....and ignore the rude comments that some people post here.
@jiggss12 күн бұрын
In the ink blob test at 8:49 I see my evil snake mother in law with witch like hands, at 8:54 I see her coming to strangle me. My toxic mil used to always pinch me to the bone while smiling and making passive aggressive jokes. Now nc with her for a year and I still have anxiety
@lynnewootten956818 күн бұрын
This is all well and good but how do I avoid this?
@andrewwallace304715 күн бұрын
When the mainstream media go after a podcaster, they must be doing something right.
@nl724718 күн бұрын
It’s a sign to save your hard earned money ❤😂😊
@ld446717 күн бұрын
Dr. Robert Scaer: trauma is having the accelerator and brake on at the same time.
@Dubjaxfilms19 күн бұрын
I've read the book
@tinamarie7712318 күн бұрын
Yes, trauma definitely gets trapped in our DNA. The shortest distance to healing (outside of Jesus) is forgiveness including yourself.
@laurafay279618 күн бұрын
You have no idea what you are talking about
@mollycote102118 күн бұрын
I agree 💯! forgiveness is the key to happiness ‼️🙏🏼
@randomvlogsandthings16 күн бұрын
Jesus ❤
@Rachel-gf8hh8 күн бұрын
that *may* be right for *some* people but it can be a deadly advice for others be very careful with that simplistic, blanket statement
@OluMentum17 күн бұрын
What do you guys see in the ink blood test? I see horns 👀
@ASADBEK_TOXIROV0819 күн бұрын
Hi ❤
@monlanc18 күн бұрын
Some guests need subtitles, lol
@MrKorton18 күн бұрын
Some commenters need to get to know the world of accents 😊
@keithchegwin122218 күн бұрын
That's a very American thing to say
@sreedevi365218 күн бұрын
❤❤👌👏
@andrewmweisse7 күн бұрын
this is both unscientific & unagentic. not everyone has trauma; it is an absurd notion to sell books + build audiences. It is especially dangerous because these charlatans mask themselves as being compassionate, how can you attack those trying to help ppl with trauma?
@GetEmTold11 күн бұрын
4 mins into this, i turned off. I respect the sincerity, but this os not about deep trauma! Unless you come up with an explanation of states in which it cannot ne put so radily into superficial words... Daying some ppl ' lack capacity to seek therapy ' & similar, simply demonstrates that his methods are not effective with deep trauma! Saying that men in military training make great leaps in grouos, has no meaning & is not applivable to deep trauma ! I van assure you most feeply yraumatised men do not benefit from ' training '... Bssically, i conclude its perhaps a fallacy to tefer to his cased as ' trauma ' ...i think he is in danger of minimising the suffering of profound & deep trauma ! Its almost an insult to those who vannot be helped....but, such are the times We live in !!!