Thank you Dr Ramani. I've just ordered your book. I escaped 4 years ago and had to go it completely alone in a new country. I'm still terrified of leaving the house, I trust no-one, and I still spend my days either crying, sleeping or wishing I would fall asleep and not wake up. My only reason to live has been to care for my pets. With the use of additional self help and self care, I hope that your book can provide further knowledge and tools to help me heal and provide myself with at least some quality of life. 🙏
@audw829 ай бұрын
I'm with u 💯 Keep being strong, and you are! I always felt weak til I was told by someone on the outside looking in that told me I'm so strong and I survived such immense trauma. U hv too, and u ARE STRONG! Like DR. RAMANI said, everytime we heal from narcissistic abuse, we make the world better. I've also learned to use all the knowledge that I've learned from Dr. R and research on narcissism, to help others that are or were in our situation. Maybe u can be that blessing to others as well. Ty for being brave enough to share what you did, and I'm praying 🙏 for ur healing.
@The_Viking_Highlander9 ай бұрын
@@audw82 Thank you for your kind words and for sharing your bravery and resilience.
@bbdn51239 ай бұрын
🌿🌺 Exactly sis, it's almost a parallel universe over here. I believe everything you wrote, it's our life, we do have eachother one way or another. Yesterday a woman thought I was being followed and said: "We watch and help our sisters!". Exactly this is written within my soul. Please take care, we need eachother. Something like it's a cure to disease to be kind, that's how you extinguish evil. I knew this when I was a child and then got corrupted. So much has happened, shakes your core. It's guiding back, calling us, remember. It's like I went into a trance like state almost just now, I've been holding back and bottling up... No more. No more fear. May The Almighty Creator guide us, may His Light extinguish the evil wickedness, ameen. ☝🏽💖🌌💫
@audw829 ай бұрын
@@bbdn5123 Amen!
@46safrow9 ай бұрын
Please look into rapid transformational therapy, it may help. Also please search Melanie tonia Evan’s. ❤
@Moonflowers119 ай бұрын
My mother used to say to me " it's not them, it's you" when I complained that people were mistreating me. I am over it now and finally narcissist free. I am 70 years old and it took me a long time. The last people I let go of were my siblings a few years ago. During the early pandemic i realized there was no hope of having a reciprocal relationship with them.
@johnwrickel8 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing.
@Mylifewithanarcissist8 ай бұрын
You didn’t deserve this and I hope you know that. Can I ask what you would do differently if you were younger when you first learned about narcissistic abuse? I don’t want anyone to take offense to me saying this but I don’t want to be 70 and still doing this I didn’t even want to be my age and still doing this.
@Moonflowers118 ай бұрын
@@Mylifewithanarcissist I was attracted to exciting people instead of nice people. IDK if I could have changed but I should have chosen people who were nice to me. I didn't really understand nacissists until a few years ago. The narcisists in my life were not extreme but looking back they were very annoying and caused me a lot of anxiety. The pandemic exaggerated the behavior of my sibs. I am much more relaxed and anxiety free now.
@manipura40498 ай бұрын
I forgave but I had to leave. It was way to painful to be surrounded by people who were more than happy to put me down and tell everyone how awful I was. I have been alone for many years and only have contact with a few trusted people. I am doing well, but I am getting to the stage where I want to make new friends but I do not want to get close to anyone who shows signs of narc behavior. Wish me luck!
@wildhorses68179 ай бұрын
I forgave and he BETRAYED me again in multiple ways. I continue to suffer from the financial deciet, theft, lies. I am older , cannot work and lost so much. I regret forgiving a DEMON. I do not recommend ever forgiving these Sick psychopaths. They enjoy your suffering and do everything to cause you suffering and despair. EVIL. Protect yourselves
@l.58329 ай бұрын
Too many people believe the modern definition of forgiveness as merely 'not holding a grudge'. Forgiveness is a PARDON. Just as forgiveness of a debt wipes the slate clean and restores the relationship as if the offence never occurred. The granting of forgiveness results in the offender receiving something of great value. Not holding a grudge is something you give yourself and you are the one receiving the benefit. But it is not forgiveness because the offence is still there, and likely to be repeated. Grudges will harm you so by all means don't hold a grudge. But it is enabling to extend forgiveness without repentance.
@adjjal9 ай бұрын
@@l.5832i screenshotted ur comment thank u
@terrysiave99969 ай бұрын
Dear wildhorses6817, what a sad story you must have lived. I am with you and I understand you so well. I pray for you. May you find healing, love and happiness. I am sure you will overcome your sorrows. You overcame this person, now you can only win. Many greetings. God bless you. And you are right: it is so important to protect oneself. There are really evil people out there.
@strongerbetterfitness37769 ай бұрын
Forgiveness is very different than trust and reconciliation. You can forgive without reconciliation and trusting again. Forgiveness sets you free not them. Very hard work. I am sorry you went through that hell.
@l.58329 ай бұрын
@@strongerbetterfitness3776 You are confusing 'forgiveness' and 'not holding a grudge'. Forgiveness is a PARDON. It wipes the slate clean and restores the relationship. Think of what a pardon does in the justice system. The main beneficiary in a pardon or forgiveness is the guilty party. Their position is restored to where it was prior to the offense. The main beneficiary to 'not holding a grudge' is the victim. The guilty party is really not effected at all. Think it through. What you describe is not forgiveness. It is 'not holding a grudge'.
@MsLisa5518 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr Ramani.. you are the first human that understands my life. I blamed myself for years for my marriage. My adhd ,, my childhood trauma, abandonment, my abuse... although, my husband had the the same, minus the adhd. You have helped me realize that it wasn't all me. I have been in therapy since age 20. My spouse never went. So I kept trying to work on this marriage of 23 years. I left and have been punished for it. Using our daughter as the pawn. I last year I found your channel. Thank you so much for all that you do and help so many of us. ❤
@chereeburtner46598 ай бұрын
I had a mom, sister and brother as narcissistic people growing up. I then married a narcissist. 2nd husband love bombed me and we got married. Now 20 more years in at 68, I finally learned the lesson to stay away from these people. My whole life was feeling scared, stupid, sitting on the edge of my seat. I'm getting your book today!
@jessicagerou41329 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. Ramini! For the longest time I couldn't admit to myself that my father (who was my hero growing up) is actually narcissistic. I'm starting to see people for who they really are, not who I want them to be. ❤
@Summer_Harvest9 ай бұрын
So well put! '..not just who I want them to be.' Interesting you call him a hero. I felt the same. Felt because I don't remember much of my childhood. It was always Daddy's Girl. I do know when my parents split I didn't want to stay with my mom. My Dad has done so many hurtful things from my teen on but I see him as a co dependent to my mother. He has cancer and I am there for him but sometimes I see that smirk or catch a glimpse and wonder if I am being played.
@sandrab.50659 ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="25">00:25</a> to <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="175">2:55</a> - This section succinctly summarizes how or why emotionally abused people become or stay suck in toxic,unhealthy relationships. 🌻 TY, Dr. Ramani.
@Bonnienotbonnie9 ай бұрын
The breadcrumbs. The good moments. The casino metaphor rocked me just now. Wow.
@carolebarnes27369 ай бұрын
I remember a good friend telling me years ago, when the good times don't make up for the bad then it's time to get out.
@tracyking59459 ай бұрын
I watched my mother turn into a mere shadow of my father through their 60 years of marriage. Her handwriting changed to the point I couldn’t tell hers apart from my father’s. She used to have beautiful calligraphy. Thank you, Dr. Ramani, for your being the one person I could turn to for loving advice. ❤️🙋🏻♀️
@andreacook60008 ай бұрын
Sending you so much love for what you said about your mum. I know exactly how you feel with that. I know another person that I listen to Dr Les Carter said narcissists want to steal you from yourself and put themselves in there instead, and that is what you’re describing with your mum. Sending much love to her.
@tracyking59458 ай бұрын
@@andreacook6000 Thank you so much for your compassion Andrea. ::Hugs::
@christineblackmore99778 ай бұрын
We've been taught to forgive as it gives us freedom. This is the first time that I've ever heard that it's OK NOT to forgive. Thank you Dr. Ramini!!!!!🎉❤
@StaceyJack-wh6oy3 ай бұрын
Straight up, shes the best.
@juliepicard14927 ай бұрын
I grieve through art and creative works!🎉❤🎉
@juliepicard14927 ай бұрын
Drinking is double trouble😅
@lwontherez79279 ай бұрын
Very true…in forgiving the narcissist, they WILL do it again. But forgiveness doesn’t mean condoning their bad behavior. Or being friends with the abuser. Or expecting anything different from them. Or letting them into your life at all! Forgiveness is relinquishing the RIGHT to punish.
@CharlotteCarroll-i5y3 ай бұрын
My ex narcissist friend even said to me once, I've been nice to you today!!!!
@andreacook60008 ай бұрын
Profound video. Everyone going through this needs to hear what has just been said. The capacity segment is just life altering. That helped me so much to just step back and move away from all the pain I’ve been carrying. That is an escape hatch.
@NadaAlawadhi9 ай бұрын
I went through that betrayal, I lost sense of myself, thought that if what they did is still in the back of my mind bugging me, then I must be a grudging horrible person, and I went through a cycle of trying to find validation on KZbin, but all I found was more validation to the person who betrayed me, and it just made me loathe myself and lose myself more. And they kept pushing back calling me a bad friend for not being there for them, for becoming the shell of the person I used to be. It felt like I was drowning, and he was the one who pushed me into the water, but also he was the one standing on the ground, panicking and telling me I’m a bad friend for not being able to stop drowning.
@confusedwhynot9 ай бұрын
I hope and pray for your healing.
@The_Viking_Highlander9 ай бұрын
I feel this so viscerally. Most of the time I feel like I'm the narcissist.
@rielleonhunter47739 ай бұрын
Build yourself up instead of beating yourself
@dynamic95609 ай бұрын
The last part of the video, about forgiveness, is something every survivor out there needs to hear ❤️
@Ariadne76-k3d8 ай бұрын
Here's an example of betrayal trauma: someone tells her family that she was abused and they all either ignore her or tell her she is lying or she imagined it. Instant knowledge that she doesn't actually have a family.
@bookbeing8 ай бұрын
I'm so sorry you were not heard by your family when you tried to bring up maltreatment. 😢😢
@Deb_Bee_Thriver4 ай бұрын
Thank you so much Dr.Ramani xoxo Deb🥰🐝
@vanessavanderbilt-welton10233 ай бұрын
I have had serial betrayal. When I try to explain this to others it still feels like the majority of others do the victim blaming.
@mariellegervais88254 ай бұрын
Absolutely, we applaud Dr. Ramani! That was amazing and so validating!
@mygoodnessdarlin20 күн бұрын
Dr Ramini shares once in a generation wisdom and experience and brilliance.
@StaceyHurley-o4l9 ай бұрын
I have been sick for 2 years because of betrayal blindness. I have been hospitalized and to multiple specialists. As far as having a brain MRI. Extreme exhaustion, change in my voice. I have experienced vasovagal syncope. My digestive tract has not worked in 2 years. Have to take suppositories daily to have a bm. I have been through a variety of tests including tilt table testing. I now believe after watching many of your videos that my body has been in fight or flight my whole life and my most recent relationship was the tipping point. I have a therapist but I am very concerned I won’t get my body back. I am 41 and I work out daily and eat right. I take good care of myself. This makes the suffering that much more frustrating to say the least. Any help is appreciated
@SamStone19649 ай бұрын
Do your cortisol levels feel off the chart?
@StaceyHurley-o4l9 ай бұрын
No
@alliwarwick55909 ай бұрын
I had just recovered from brain surgery when I met my ex narc. never had a problem with my blood pressure until then. I'm fit. I run. now after 2 years and a breakup finally starting to feel myself again. no more hypertension.....these sick people ruin everything in their path. They seem to never suffer ill effects from their abuse though.
@Priya_the_princess9 ай бұрын
Dr ramini i had a whole ick list of this man playing me and saying he’s serious with me and manipulating my experiance but whenever he convinced me it whooshes the whole list and one day i started no contact and re-reading it everyday all day and i realised how could i forget these important incidents 😢❤i let him go after that
@lorainehouse2990Ай бұрын
Thank you. I listen to you every day. It helps me with no contact. Still painful but glimpses of relief when I listen to you. From the bottom of my heart thank you ❤
@TomNosbusch9 ай бұрын
Wow! The whole family knew this person was ill, but no one said anything to me. Even when I went to the family members for support they all played coy, but thanked me for being with their daughter/ mother.
@jilladams75739 ай бұрын
Kyle Kittleson and Dr. Ramani both seem likely genuinely lovely people 😍!
@andreacook60008 ай бұрын
Thank you for the piece on forgiveness as well that is life changing too. Looking forward to reading the book and going more into depth about all of this and being set free from these people once and for all. Part of the problem that’s so hard is going round and round in circles never being free from it. This is a video to keep and watch again and again until it really stinks into the core
@lwontherez79279 ай бұрын
Thank you for the “No forgiveness shaming”. I SO agree with you on this!! And it’s, if it doesn’t happen, it doesn’t happen. And if it does, it’s a release that UN-TIES the person FROM the narcissist-which OSS always good!!
@Terri-e4r8 ай бұрын
I so appreciate this knowledge. I am 52 and I shoved everything in the top shelf until I physically, mentally and emotionally SHUT down! It truly made me sick
@DonnaJannet-q1b6 күн бұрын
Betrayal Trauma
@PixieCropCircleDuster9 ай бұрын
I wasn't sure but now I am Bless you Dr. Ramani for doing videos this week while sick❤ Thank You❤
@jbiddle92359 ай бұрын
I love what Dr Ramani has to say about forgiveness and forgiveness shaming. My mom's family literally screwed her over on her death bed and I was shamed for not forgiving them. Like do you want me to say that's okay when they have no remorse? Not a chance. Took me over 5 years to let go of the anger, but can never forgive that fully.
@SleepyMarshmallow-nj9su9 ай бұрын
I love all of your content on narcissism, please don't get me wrong, but it's SO AWESOME to see you talk about betrayal trauma as well. It's just refreshing because I've often wondered about the topic and even looked for videos of you speaking on it before so I really appreciated this! Thank you Dr. Ramani thank you Kyle!
@gregoryritchie78526 ай бұрын
Thanks Dr.Ramani for encouraging me to heal and get MY voice back to give to the world.
@CharlotteCarroll-i5y3 ай бұрын
Yeah lol sometimes they are nice to you !!!!!
@Mylifewithanarcissist8 ай бұрын
I didn’t know that betrayal trauma was a thing until the experience I am going through was about midway in. I haven’t begun any work on healing the betrayal yet because I’m lagging due to how much I need to process and heal. I am trying to get myself situated so I can get deeper into therapy . I will see a big improvement when the help I’m wanting is able to balance what I’m trying to deal with. One day I hope you get to read one of my books one day Dr. Ramani. You have had a tremendous impact on my life in a good way and not only have I wanted to help people who have been what I’ve been through but also I see it as a way to pay it forward and to show my gratitude towards people who help me with rebuilding my life.
@maureenrowlett39238 ай бұрын
This has been brilliant for me, but the part that made the biggest impact on me was the forgiveness part. Holy wow!
@maevebutler46419 ай бұрын
Thank you DrRamini for educating me re - my life history beginning with a violent narcissistic mother & then marrying a grandiose malignant narcissist I have suffered horrific abuse from them both, been betrayed countless times by them both I have numerous health issues & numerous surgeries as a result of all i endured & no i dont / ever will forgive them as what was done to me was unforgivable Thank you for your guidance and wisdom with your daily videos I would never have come through this without you Congratulations on your new book 🎉
@phoenixrising47688 ай бұрын
Oh, this is so relatable. This girl stayed back saying it was late.. I didn't suspect anything.. when I got my bf and the girl breakfast, I caught them leaning in.. and they immediately moved. It was so spontaneous that it was obvious something was wrong. When I asked him about it, he denied saying I was seeing things.
@lorimullen36809 ай бұрын
Yes Doctor Ramani is "Thee Expert!"
@jeffb84019 ай бұрын
You are my hero! Literally helped me heal, understand and move on. I am ok just sad for my kids who have a narc mother.
@WaterBug469 ай бұрын
Thanks Dr Ramani. My book is due to arrive Monday. It will join your other books that have been my stronghold as I negotiate healing
@kathleenm59809 ай бұрын
Thank you Dr. Ramani! You have helped me, my sister, friends and many others in our family. We are so grateful. Looking forward to reading your book.
@justrosy54 ай бұрын
My first thought when reading the headline: "Why would it be? That would require some part of their Universe to not be all about them." 😆
@spesch037 ай бұрын
Wonderful woman! Wonderful closing 👏🏻 she definitely is the only professional advice out there! So very qualified. Thank you for keeping this topic going so we can all continue to heal and grow.
@DerekWong9679 ай бұрын
I love Dr Ramani
@joannecarr20349 ай бұрын
I can’t wait to read her new book
@icme87619 ай бұрын
Kyle’s whoosh made me remember so many whooshes. ❤
@NancyBrown19759 ай бұрын
Wonderful Dr. Ramani! I am so proud of you! I was hoping you would get another book out three years ago. I have watched your daily videos for three years now. You are keen at what’s happening around you in life. Keep going! You are doing a great job! Next up is to make a test for us to see what grade we get in our knowledge of narcissism of what we have learned from you! lol
@JananyaKali9 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani, I love you. Not only are you a life saver, you're so fun to listen to as well. Thank you so much.
@EVOLr5 ай бұрын
Wonderful, congrats on the new book Dr.
@earthrooster19699 ай бұрын
The PERFECT title for the book.. It's NOT about 'me' for sure.. Even though I always hoped it would be... someday
@arianasha9 ай бұрын
A TRULY WONDERFUL WATCH ! SPEAKS SO LOUD & CLEAR TO.. INTEGRITY, HONESTY & TRUTH ! To one's own heart and core.. Thank you so much for this wonderful powerful energy exchange, it rings all the way through to and for me 100% !
@Supernaturalluck7779 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani, I'm so grateful to you on educating me on the root cause of why I had a difficult life. It was a result of having a narcissistic mother. I'm working on forgiveness, and keeping my distance to stay healthy. Love you Dr. Ramani.
@kmychelle919 ай бұрын
Heavy on THE EXPERT! Thank you Dr. Ramani💜 Literally saved my life🤞🏾 Lifesaver
@gerritsen639 ай бұрын
Kyle. I agree Dr Ramani is brilliant ❤really loved this !! Thankyou 🥰
@lizcamarillo28626 ай бұрын
Thank you for your straightforward advice! Will get the book!
@The-odd-spot9 ай бұрын
Dr.Ramani love watching your videos and podcasts, so interesting and informative and has really helped me through tough times when I am in despair, keep going as I am certain many people worldwide appreciate you and have gained self respect and confidence in themselves from all your informative hard work . Greetings from N.Ireland Lara
@vickibazter34469 ай бұрын
EPIC DR. RAMANI ☆☆☆☆☆ This is so helpful and elucidating. I have listened to hours of videos on this subject. THIS clicked the FOCUS button on. THANK YOU. I am getting this book.
@RustyHarrington-p5z8 ай бұрын
Depending on the severity of the narcissism they are capable of self reflection, but not capable of change. In fact, gaining insight for a vulnerable narcissist is very doable, but it just induces shame in them, they then panic and look for new supply.
@deborahwilcox57166 ай бұрын
Someone once told me”Forgiveness is releasing the betrayer from whatever you think they owe you”, NOT financial if you can use the courts to help you. Just remember, we ALL watching this video know the “feeling” of anger, rage, mind floods in your brain and heart that takes our hearts and thoughts on a terrifying hike, in the woods alone at midnight with no light! DO NOT allow yourself conscious or unconscious to go there! Stop those debilitating thoughts of slavery to overwhelm you. We-you can do it! Maybe prayer, Philippians <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="248">4:8</a> “dwell on these things that are true,honorable,right,pure,lovely,of good report; if there be any virtue,and if there be any praise….THINK ON THESE THINGS❤🙏🏻
@theresakohler-ruda12926 ай бұрын
Doc is good... take the compliment. Please 💛
@OXSkuldream2 ай бұрын
Damn Ramani was cookin at the end 🔥 ❤
@MARIAVPGOMEZ9 ай бұрын
yes i was and still are in a pattern, ths is violence in our hearts, it has been one after another, mother, friends, family ...and yes the World calls it normal...and yes i thought i was lucy to have them
@tiffanybazemore30589 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani you are so valuable….I will be ordering your book from Amazon today.
@InSouthernMaine9 ай бұрын
Finally - 30 YEARS!!! That's what this is - I'm not mentally ill. But, 30 years - now what? It feels like it's too late.
@poonambalan9 ай бұрын
I feel the same also 30 years I am not doing too well my endocrine and cardiology state took a huge hit. I use the need for focus on my health, meditation centering my mind, and forcing myself to participate in community non work related events especially if it's exercise related helps. I guess I'm saying just jump into what you think you like or just discover new likes.
@jenniferandrews28359 ай бұрын
Never too late. Take care of self and don't be mistreated.
@mirananaim59719 ай бұрын
This is an amazing interview, and Kyle is as usually asking the right questions and interfering at the right time❤ Dr Ramini, you are saving lives and souls ❤through your videos i learned not to be a flying monkey and to validate and explain to a very dear and beautiful heart what she was going through...rather beneath. Much love and gratitude from Beirut 🇱🇧
@sadderandwiser9 ай бұрын
Thank you, Dr.Ramani. I so appreciate your experience, your words of encouragement and your courage. Love you, take care of you ❤️
@Barbara-1479 ай бұрын
Your videos are so helpful Dr. Ramani and this one is very interesting. Will you please address more on the issue of parents of adult narcissistic children, their abuse and the withholding of visitation with grandchildren. Thank you!!
@brookea5189 ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="1030">17:10</a> so important for people to hear this. She’s the best. I can not wait for my book!!! ❤
@AdrianaArgirova-w7z9 ай бұрын
Dr. Ramani helped me understand how to heal ❤️
@lwontherez79279 ай бұрын
So true! That the narcissist’s abuse is on THEM’ One of the best things that happened to me during the trauma I experienced with my ex husband’s betrayal…was when a religious leader told me in very certain terms that what my ex did at that time was “not my fault”…No matter WHAT i did, in the marriage. So healing! Why? Because my ex husband’s and my identities were intertwined/enmeshed.
@mediacreations59969 ай бұрын
This is so good, thank you 🙏, so many gems 💎 here,most helpful 🦋💖Appreciate this talk show 💫
@carolynlamar80799 ай бұрын
Thank you so much💕 Appreciate both of you💕💕🌸🌸
@Priceless168 ай бұрын
One told me that I need to forgive and forget what he/they had done. The audacity!!
@RoslynGream9 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani, your video was very informative and I have learnt so much. The comments about forgiving were really resonated with me.
@kathrynhayes17999 ай бұрын
There is importance in completing a lesson. The reason I work on forgiving another person who meant me harm is because I do not want to have to come back here to take that lesson over again till I get it right. I want to complete the lesson and move on. Close the book on it and be done with it. In point of fact, they tried to destroy me but I survived. And if I can’t forgive them wholly, that’s okay - I made an attempt, I completed the lesson.
@rachy20088 ай бұрын
Thank you again so so much Dr Ramani. Thank you ❤
@endlessunivese93509 ай бұрын
i love your hair ramani
@Smartbeautifulawesome4 ай бұрын
It’ll never work because it’s how they see the world
@endlessunivese93509 ай бұрын
nope not because of you sis i deal with my own problems you are my psycologist i respect that
@joannabrites62889 ай бұрын
Betrayal trauma is a dead end with a broken heart and bruised soul. I grew up the family scapegoat so my best friend Chris was my world. She showed me how to like myself and she always protected me. She took me in when my mother threw me out with a two month old child. There was no chance for me to be normal I was abused by my entire family and my sister started to physically abuse me. I medicated myself into nothingness. My friend met a man with money and I guess me struggling with an addiction was too much for her so she just abandoned me. When I say addiction I mean I didn’t steal or do anything bad to hurt her. She just stopped talking to me. She just left me stranded for yrs we didn’t talk. I couldn’t believe she did that, it devastated me and I had nightmares for yrs because of it. The one person I had left me. I was so lost and fell deeper into my addiction. Ten yrs passed before I can out of it. Everyone else I knew was dead, I mean everyone. How do we heal I’ll never know, but my life now has some normalcy to it. I raised an amazing daughter.
@Justehthought4 күн бұрын
I'm truly sorry for what transpired in your life. I'm so glad you were able to rise up from hurt,pain,sadness and Abandonment. I almost was successful ending my life due to trauma in my world. They say time heals wounds,however, the scars will always be there. Hang in there for your daughter.
@Cherry-kt8zo8 ай бұрын
Whoosing it away is so familiar...
@l.58329 ай бұрын
The family narcissist primes you for a narc marriage. I thought I was marrying the opposite to my narc parent but the narc husband knew my family dynamic so he pretended to be what I needed him to be. A few breadcrumbs were way better than I got at home. After the wedding, the breadcrumbs disappeared.
@SaveStef9 ай бұрын
Divorce them, now!
@l.58329 ай бұрын
@@SaveStef I did. Takes a long time to recover, though because it took a long time before I could safely extricate myself from the marriage.
@JamesNakamba7 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani is so real man! If you forgive them, they view it as permission. "I can do whatever I want, I'll just betray or do wrong and they'll just forgive me" (When my narc cheated she said "I just thought we were gonna talk about it like we always do and move past this." That's cause she crossed my boundaries and hurt me before and I forgave her, and then she went and crossed that particular boundary two more times and we "talked over it" and I forgave her so she thought when she cheated it would just be business as usual ha-ha. Clearly she didn't change when I forgave her in the past, what makes me think she'd change now?
@andrehopeadefranco9 ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="3595">59:55</a> I feel like it's about forgiving yourself
@trinamyers77269 ай бұрын
That is so good…”When we’re going through the process sometimes it gets masked as a coping strategy”. That one hit home on many grief levels. I never put that together before. How do we know the difference?
@alvildasophiaanaya-alegria84199 ай бұрын
Grief 2 years for me. Because then I went into remembering my childhood abuse memories and had to grief that.
@ritakapoor6089 ай бұрын
Dr Ramani u r a god send
@tboned19 ай бұрын
we only bow to God...but Ramini is the bomb❤
@dianedeclare85419 ай бұрын
There was no safe place for me to Turn for support. My best friend advised me to just ignore it and stay firm in my own identity. However , the isolation alienation caused by being shunned by the flying monkeys who believed the lies about me-that Hurt!
@tboned19 ай бұрын
My mother-in-law is a raging narcissist...my wife was covert until late forties then at 52 went full entitled raging narcissist...I left her after 40 years...now my oldest Son is raging...the other 3 adult children are normal...makes me wonder about a genetic predisposition towards NPD. All 3 have all 11 characteristics.
@angelaraycroft2339 ай бұрын
<a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="990">16:30</a>..ty for the validation ❤
@angelicamaster77649 ай бұрын
Don't ask us to FORGIVE please. The word is a trigger of shame. It is an enabling word. They don't deserve a badge! We can heal by working on our grief and loss.
@amberinthemist79129 ай бұрын
Never forgive betrayal. Ever. Leave if you can. If you are trapped do whatever you can to quiet quit and stay sane.
@katherinebraithwaite37949 ай бұрын
Listening to this, I have to laugh.My brain is going, "Honey! I got more whooshes than Nike!" This is amazing, though. Gotta get the book and read it...MANY times. More than half a century of narcissistic abuse - first from my mother, then my husband, then three of my four children. No - it's not me. Now I know. But most of my life I've been told that if everyone around you is a jerk, maybe it's time to look in the mirror. No doubt there are many times when that is the case but I'm slowly realizing that this is not the case, this time. Two major whooshes from one daughter. The third time, I was accused of trying to suffocate my brand new grandbaby - in the same room as the father, and while I was doing homework with my youngest daughter. As someone who has had colicky and high-demand babies, and raised four with only financial support, I KNOW that this didn;t happen - it's just not something I could ever do. But when I denied it, I was called a liar and they said I was trying to gaslight them "again" but this time they were on to me. Apparently, all I had to do was admit that I had done it, and apologize, and everything would be fine. Is there ANY part of that that makes sense? I walked out. Took my youngest daughter, and we flew back home. Haven't spoken to them since. I miss the babies but I cannot and will not live with that behaviour. any more. And besides, if I let this one whoosh - what would be next?
@autumn41159 ай бұрын
When my hope died I stopped feeling any love emotions towards my narc. I just didn't care anymore. Only then did he "see" the pain he was causing me. He made amends and has changed his behavior towards me. I do believe he truly is a narc because he ticked every box including the bonus boxes. I'm not worried that he will change back to being mean because even if he makes a mistake, I tell him straight I won't tolerate that behavior and he adjusts. I wonder though, what is he going to do, long term with who he is because he is not going to dump his negative emotions on me...