Finally get your family OUT OF YOU & be the true self you were never allowed to be 👇 Access my free training - jerrywise.ewebinar.com/webinar/free-training-10027 ‘Road to Self’ Program: Join 10,000+ people who have transformed their lives! www.jerrywiserelationshipsystems.com/road-to-self
@votejello6 ай бұрын
The irony of my parents saying "When you're a parent you'll understand" when they're the reason I'll never reproduce lmao
@moonstar91016 ай бұрын
Exactly this! Same!!! LOL. And they don’t get any better with age. I think they actually get worse!
@notsoseriousmoonlight6 ай бұрын
That's what happened to me.
@themgtowinfinium6 ай бұрын
I know that's the truth. All I have to do is to look at my sister's side of the family -- all of them are crazy narcs. And all of them have only gotten worse as they age. SMH.
@AlvinKazu6 ай бұрын
I would tell my mom I would never abuse my children like she did to me, and she makes excuses such as "we'll see when you're a parent."
@LimitlessThinker6 ай бұрын
That's true. I didn't have kids, because I didn't want any child to experience the dysfunctional family. I'm in my 60's and no regrets. Everything Jerry said I went through.
@MettaFTW6 ай бұрын
and then they play the victim. you cant tell someone to "get thicker skin" for 30 years and act surprised when they get a little callous
@bchristian856 ай бұрын
Yeah, on one hand they attack me for being "sensitive" yet I'm required to be that sensitive in order to feed their supply.
@amychen25046 ай бұрын
YESS
@rb9196 ай бұрын
🎯
@SardonischerDean6 ай бұрын
Bingo
@finchman16 ай бұрын
You can’t win with these people.
@SusanaXpeace2u6 ай бұрын
yes, exactly, when their strategies stopped working and I wasn't brought back to heel, i was labelled ''Cold-hearted''. Well it made a change from sensitive.
@cynthiameyers75296 ай бұрын
There is no excuse for abuse--period!
@valerier43086 ай бұрын
I can't tell you how many times I was told I was too SENSITIVE!!!
@mariamadsen70716 ай бұрын
Me too 😔. Sending you Hugs ❤
@valerier43086 ай бұрын
@@mariamadsen7071 👍Thanks.
@kitcat92146 ай бұрын
Same here. Love to all. ❤
@valerier43086 ай бұрын
@@kitcat9214 👍👍
@starryeyednomad35196 ай бұрын
Same here. They convinced my siblings that I was "overwrought" and that I had a "nervous disorder" because I fought back against their abuse. My siblings held in their anger, but I didn't. Now they suffer from high blood pressure, depression, etc. I've dealt with my narcissistic parents many, many years ago, and I am at peace for it. I knew that I will never do that to my children.
@rosettesionne91396 ай бұрын
Don't forget "you disrespected your elders" each time you react to their mistreatment. Anything you do they perceive as negative will instantly be seen as disrespectful. I reached a point where I was scared of expressing my feelings and my hurt by fear of being called disrespectful. Of course, these people never see their own behaviors as disrespectful cause they believe their justifications give them valid reasons to behave badly.
@davashorb61166 ай бұрын
"I hit you because I love you.". Her exact words.
@taralilarose16 ай бұрын
Heard the same crap.
@oceansrise15946 ай бұрын
Yes. This. Sadly, forty years later the enabling parent STILL parrots this as an excuse: "she'd scream and hit because she cares so much." As kids, we were taught, "Just don't make her mad, and everything will be fine." We were children, held responsible for an adult's emotional instability.
@raven40906 ай бұрын
I got told that, too.
@joseenoel80936 ай бұрын
Mom's reply cuz I visited looking like crap (not true), all hell broke out when I said how about I get a really big mirror so you can have a really good look at yourself, rat's ass!
@joseenoel80936 ай бұрын
@@oceansrise1594no fun having to explain mom's very crazy behaviour as mom went beserk saying we were doing drugs which we weren't, just a craft, so needing to explain to her as your bud asks you "What's her problem" (I have to physically lift and turn mom so we could escape) that mom's nuts, I'm totally understanding/anticipating I'll never be seeing new one nice smart good influencial friend again! Mom's way of keeping me in her low class circle cult!
@jackmeehof24406 ай бұрын
When you’re dealing with a narcissist the goal posts are constantly being moved and everything is always somehow your fault. Just try to understand that you will never be respected by that person
@sherylbeamer71896 ай бұрын
YES! “Why can’t you take a joke?, why are you so sensitive?” Thank you Jerry 🙏🏼
@FreedomAboveAll46 ай бұрын
Maybe bcs its not a joke.
@billy533826 ай бұрын
Same 💯🕊️🤍
@joseenoel80936 ай бұрын
My husband would try to convince me he'd forgotten bugging the shit out of me was off limits, he'd live to regret it, now I'll remind him his life is boring to accept it,
@jerrywise6 ай бұрын
You are so welcome
@malwads18366 ай бұрын
Can't take a "joke"...Maybe because it's just thinly veiled hostility that we here call gaslighting🤢.
@SusanaXpeace2u6 ай бұрын
They're free to gaslight you, but don't gaslight yourself. well put. I like that.
@SunshineGrove046 ай бұрын
Me too.. I am going to try to remember that.. and then trying to calm after it rips up all the wounds or the last discussion we had and do my best not to shutdown.
@bradyryan51056 ай бұрын
to this day, mom denies that my older brother ever physically abused me, even though she sat right there and watched it happen; but if she ever does acknowledge it, she claims I was "out of control". today, my older brother is more like her lapdog & attack dog. it feels weird finally saying that out loud because growing up, my family always tried to hide behind religion to evade being called out, and I was conditioned to believe calling it what it is would send me to the lake of fire 😨.
@ShiningBulbasaur6 ай бұрын
When as an adult I confronted my mother asking on why through my whole childhood I was neglected, abused, never loved or even acknowledged.. she told me with straight face: 'well, its because you did not help with the house chores as much as I wanted you to'..
@heathermixson12656 ай бұрын
I got told I was crazy, basically.
@SardonischerDean6 ай бұрын
My sister says that smh
@SunshineGrove046 ай бұрын
Yoke!!
@SunshineGrove046 ай бұрын
@@heathermixson1265💔 same meanwhile they are the exact playbook of narcs that Jerry went over..
@natewilson1116 ай бұрын
I always heard **I** was the reason my mother did/said abusive things
@donovangray42466 ай бұрын
In my experience child abuse was so rampant in the 1970/80's, Even the police would agree with a parents' form of corporal punishment. No one I ever met growing up ever went to jail for beating their children. In those days women and children were considered property and had no say or autonomy.
@notsoseriousmoonlight6 ай бұрын
That's how I recall it too. Once narc mom was upset about a shooting nearby, called the cops, forgot about the drugs on the coffee table. When the cops came, they saw them. I thought, now they'll get us kids out of here! Nope. Just told my mom to feel better and left. Huge disappointment.
@EvilWarWoman6 ай бұрын
Ya it was and the courts never blamed the parents but they sure did blame the child.I ended up being a court ward and if you think the abuses ended after being removed never.
@cindye2806 ай бұрын
The reason my dad got custody of us was neglect. Yet, mom was never charged with a crime. This was 1984. I don't know what, if anything, was done about the physical abuse she watched happen.
@MoonstarGem16 ай бұрын
Hell, I remember my brother being brought home by the cops one time after he ran away, and when the cop asked him why he ran, my brother said it was because my dad hits him (which was the truth). The cop laughed and said, "Well, then don't do stupid shit and he won't have a reason to smack you around. You do stupid shit, you get smacked around. That's part of being a parent." And people wonder why I don't like cops.
@donovangray42466 ай бұрын
@@MoonstarGem1 Classic attitude of anyone in authority 😞
@jenniferb41186 ай бұрын
"You drove me to it." Took me till my 40s to realize that no, it was not my fault for xyz. I was a kid. They were adults and had choices.
@SteveMiracle-w4i6 ай бұрын
My mom accuses me of being sensitive for getting upset at her offensive behavior. Good point Jerry.
@joannesaltfleet207112 күн бұрын
Yes I have been told that I am supposedly too sensitive as well!
@bowiearcangeli116 ай бұрын
My mother’s excuse was, “it says in the Bible spare the rod, spoil the child!” Always hiding behind religion while beating the snot out of my brother and myself. 💜
@nikipolykandritou66796 ай бұрын
And the bruises in the body make the heart white. And yes this indeed is a Bible verse
@notsoseriousmoonlight6 ай бұрын
My experience too, except my brother was the golden child and didn't get the beatings like I did. I did everything I could to protect him then, and now he won't even speak to me. Totally under parental control in his 40's.
@missveronica83936 ай бұрын
Spare the rod spoil the child comes from an erotic poem written by Samuel Butler in the 1600s, it has a similarity to a verse from the bible, but it is definitely not a biblical verse or idea.
@sevenseconds86526 ай бұрын
He took a little child whom he placed among them. Taking the child in his arms, he said to them, “Whoever welcomes one of these little children in my name welcomes me; and whoever welcomes me does not welcome me but the one who sent me.”❤❤❤
@nikipolykandritou66796 ай бұрын
@missveronica8393 Proverbs 13:24 Whoever spares the rod hates his son. Proverbs 20:30 Blows and wounds scrub away evil and beatings purge the inmost being
@cwells72856 ай бұрын
my mom loved saying "when you have kids youll understand". well i grew up to hate everyone and not have any kids or relationships. showed her!
@notsoseriousmoonlight6 ай бұрын
I didn't have kids either. Just too damaged and scared, plus I don't think I was able to have kids anyway. Eventually, I didn't dare replicate my mother's dna. My friend who was abused was also afraid to have kids because she didn't want to turn out to be a bad parent too. She eventually did though, and was a great parent!
@AlvinKazu6 ай бұрын
My mom would always say that too!
@SunshineGrove046 ай бұрын
I wish I had kids.. it hurts not having kids.. and finding a loving partner to make my own family… 😔
@cwells72856 ай бұрын
@@SunshineGrove04 my mom thought having a kid would take away the pain but it only passed it onto me
@donovangray42466 ай бұрын
@@cwells7285 I repeated the same pattern with my children. I wish you peace in healing ❤️
@flowerchild896 ай бұрын
I was the Scapegoat. I was told I was too sensitive and paranoid.
@sunflowers61725 ай бұрын
😢me too
@joannesaltfleet207112 күн бұрын
Yes I got told those things and they are rubbish!
@phdpursuinghigherdimensions6 ай бұрын
That’s not a parenting step, that’s a crime. 😅 I love how honest and straight up you are. I literally burst out laughing.
@tinabouman58356 ай бұрын
My mother told everyone that I was a "drama queen".
@bobsanderz30056 ай бұрын
“Somebody’s touchy today”
@protagorastar12206 ай бұрын
Phrases I have learned to use against distortions are... "I don't think that is correct" "I don't think that's gonna work for me" "I don't think that's case" "I don't think that is true" It puts the burden on them to use logic which obviously won't add up. The key is not to defend the statements, but keep repeating them as if they are the full explanation in themselves; ie stonewall.
@goodenoughgirl81026 ай бұрын
For sure. Def that’s what it is with me and them now. Stonewall. I let them remain delusional and irrational (which they will remain anyways), but I refuse to give up seeing real reality and being rational.
@SuperGingerBickies6 ай бұрын
If the Narc tells you they were only joking, an example reply would be: 'I'm not laughing because I didn't find it remotely funny.'
@smartreikiandtarot5 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. I need phrases to say to myself when my parents start talking crazy to me.They won’t let me live my life and always have an opinion and it’s usually always negative. I can never make them happy and they stress me out.
@gestfue4326 ай бұрын
my mothers excuses was that you do not know the whole story, or i did not remember it, i was an innocent victim who did not know what really going on - she said, and when i was a child i was confused , now i remember all things clearly and i have no excuses for my parents at all, they just sick and every word is a next manipulation or lying , never real communication. i am so grateful for finding this channel , i am trying to survive and recover and the understanding helps a lot. Good luck to all good people
@graveyardghost26036 ай бұрын
My stepmom's excuse for emotionally abusing us kids was "well, i was only 22 when i married your dad, nobody is a perfect mom at 22!"
@malwads18366 ай бұрын
That is such a weak & pathetic excuse when people try to use young age for being a 💩 parent🙄😒.
@graveyardghost26036 ай бұрын
@@malwads1836 yes, true. And the interesting thing is she never changed, she tries to abuse us as adults and she us in her 80's!
@lyndkent-cl2oe6 ай бұрын
There is no "perfect" MOTHER..other than 1!
@davishgraff95946 ай бұрын
My mom uses the exact same excuse while also still holding me to things I said even before teenage years 😅
@joseenoel80936 ай бұрын
My mom had 3 at that age, stupid older overt coke head sis exact same, not me man, no way, 1st at 34 and Mom's mom passed away when she was 10 so I put up with alot, didn't matter, I'm golden child gone copper, I've a raise 'em right or not at all way of seeing it!
@Aqueous855 ай бұрын
My mom always said “wow you’re so angry! you count your blessings and be grateful for your family !”
@sandycares29956 ай бұрын
I was beaten many times as a child for being sensitive and crying easily. Later my husband hated my sensitivity and left me. It was a real handicap. Now I know I was and am an empath.
@shihtzuluvrtwo63866 ай бұрын
I chose not to have kids because of her. I was fearful of treating my children like she treated me.
@omartrachen67945 ай бұрын
I have the same fear !!
@LR-yu3mx6 ай бұрын
My dad(with a doktor's degree in Education) always stood by his crazy narc wife, told me I am too vulnerable!. We are survivors, all us children of these 4 yo parents in big bodies
@omartrachen67945 ай бұрын
Narcs parents shouldnt be allowed to have kids !!
@EvilWarWoman6 ай бұрын
I was told by parents it was my choice to have the beating.The only problem is the slapping started before I could even walk/talk because I cried at a inconvenient time. And they couldn’t find nothing wrong so they gave me something to cry about a good slap and it went on from there. If you would’ve done what you were told you won’t get the beatings but the mockery and all the other garbage that went ondoes it matter.
@ToddMcDonald-zh4ymАй бұрын
No matter who it is, if they are abusive to you. Ignore them and walk away.
@SuzannaLiessa6 ай бұрын
My mother, on the subject of being beaten with a belt by my father. "I didn't realize that would frighten you." ?! Of course, "That’s not the way I remember it," is her standing response to everything, so "it never occurred to me" is a good, solid response to something where gaslighting is going to be a hard sell.
@phyllistouchstone71366 ай бұрын
These parents are not that concerned if the kids accidentally hit their heads on furniture, etc. they would tell them you will be alright. When my kids and grandkids would bump their heads, etc and it made them cry and I would go and pick them up and love and kiss on them. Give those babies the support they need
@Ariadne76-k3d6 ай бұрын
Of course they are concerned! They are afraid you might damage the furniture!
@privateprivate83666 ай бұрын
“You’re too sensitive” direct translation “Ignore all the dirt I’m doing, so I can continue getting away with it.”
@jackilynpyzocha662Ай бұрын
Dad say's I am the one with the problem because I don't buy his bullshit story/behavior. No contact with him is the only way I can protect myself.
@privateprivate8366Ай бұрын
@@jackilynpyzocha662 you’ve done right.
@wendyd.81946 ай бұрын
As adults, when my sister and I spoke to my mother about her childhood physical abuse, she responded,, “Well, you girls brought out the worst in me.”
@AlvinKazu6 ай бұрын
~Yup, I got that from y mother too.
@emmanemz62376 ай бұрын
My mom said that the reason for her abusing me was cause I only responded to negative things and also said I was the reason why she drinks as much as she does.
@SunshineGrove046 ай бұрын
Yikes!! My heart for you all.. 💔💔 Even if I am very much struggling
@SuperGingerBickies6 ай бұрын
Wow. What a despicable woman.
@wendyd.81946 ай бұрын
@@SunshineGrove04 All the best to you 💌
@FahadMuhammad-pi1ow6 ай бұрын
I feel ashamed from anything from past mistakes and even when I am hidden.
@brendaplunkett86596 ай бұрын
I have heard that " you are too sensitive" all my life from Narcs, beginning with my father to my first husband and my late husband. I have found yes, I am more sensitive than YOU. I CHOOSE being sensitive wirh my enviroment, animals and nature and, oh yeah, PEOPLE. I care about people's feelings beyond my own. If that is being " too sensitive," I am fine with that then.What I do see is that my unregulated self , does happen.I am cultivating my internal boundaries for the first time. Thank you for your " call me a Coka Cola video.I admit to being highly reactive and unregulated emotionally at times but "too sensitive" - no, that's you being insensitive and projecting on me. Gaslighting at it's finest. Let's call out what it really is.
@ChillPill3656 ай бұрын
My mother's go-to has always been "well my childhood was WAY worse than yours. You should be grateful!" It's such an invalidating thing to say to someone. And most of the time it wasn't even me trying to confront her about her behavior towards me. I would just bring something up that bothered me (like not having any family whatsoever and feeling lonely sometimes) and she'd fly off the handle and then make it out that I was spoiled or whatever. It always made me feel so horrible. I'm not even one to complain about much, either. Just sometimes I would try to talk with her about human things that we all go through and I'd get that response.
@nishasankaran6 ай бұрын
‘This hurts me more than it hurts you’ lol. Ffs.
@SarahEvans-e3g6 ай бұрын
I'm going through quite the smear campaign. It doesn't seem like I can leave my house without being insulted or mocked.
@annem78066 ай бұрын
"Consider the source" can be a good reply as you walk away.❤
@SarahEvans-e3g6 ай бұрын
@@annem7806 I would prefer if they just stop talking to me.
@SarahEvans-e3g6 ай бұрын
@@annem7806 One of them practically stalks me and then gives me advice. I don't take advice from stalkers.
@sevenseconds86526 ай бұрын
I'm sorry. I think you need a new house ❤
@laurenwilson18886 ай бұрын
I don’t know how serious this is, but there are attorneys that handle defamation cases. If you feel like you’re being stalked and/or you’re feeling unsafe, go file a police report. Get a restraining order. Do whatever you need to do to feel safe. Just side note, I had a situation that is a very long story to tell here, but I had to get an attorney involved and I mentioned this to a flying monkey that had the nerve to come to my house and give me a hard time. You should’ve seen the look on his face when the word attorney came out of my mouth! Needless to say I never heard another peep out of any of those Neanderthals again and I plan to keep it that way.
@monongahelacats6 ай бұрын
If a boy broke my heart, my narc mom would get mad at me for being too sensitive. She said that literally every time I got hurt or upset. Nevermind her tirades when the same thing happened to her! I couldn’t go near her when she got hurt or pissed off.
@espectroarcoiris6 ай бұрын
"It was the best that happened to you, since you were too weird"
@bassface59836 ай бұрын
I still hear variations of "your too sensitive" and "it didn't happen that way"
@angelagarsteck76826 ай бұрын
Thank you for making these videos
@JenJenANDChrissy6 ай бұрын
After putting me down about being overweight, narc parent would say, "you take things so personal". After forging my name on pre-approved credit card applications that came in the mail to his house while I was at college in the dorm, narc parent said, "I got those cards for YOU, so your credit history could be established". He bought things for himself with my credit cards and maxed them out within the first month and was just paying the minimum payment. Did he think to buy ME things like towels, sheets, cookware, dishes, etc to have in the dorm? Nope. Did he buy school books or pay my tuition with those cards? Nope. Gas for my car? Nope. I reported him for credit card fraud. Nothing happened to him.
@w3n33dam1racl36 ай бұрын
Did you file a report with law enforcement?
@JenJenANDChrissy6 ай бұрын
@@w3n33dam1racl3 Yes, but they said they can't pursue it because it could have been ANYONE who forged my signature. I went to a lawyer too and he called the credit card companies for me. They faxed the original applications right then and there, so shocking. I could 100% see that it was my dad's handwriting. Credit card companies just transferred the balances into new accounts with my dad's name and SS# on it so that if he was delinquent, it wouldn't affect my credit history. Years later he forged my signature as a co-signer on a loan for an RV. I had to check my credit report every 6 months for decades to see if he was still using my SS#. I was finally free when he died in 2021.
@ChristopherMHeaps6 ай бұрын
Go consult a lawyer, as soon as possible.
@monkeyrater5 ай бұрын
By definition, anyone who suffers from a narcissistic parent is a sensitive and empathetic person. Kids who are rebellious dont care about parental authority and are going to be oblivious to narcissistic mind games of their parents.
@REBEKAHJOHNSON-lh6xh6 ай бұрын
Ugh…this is seriously so frustrating. This really brings back SO many memories of childhood. I JUST came back from a weekend with my mother.
When my brother and I, as adults, confronted both of our parents with physical punishments, they both said to us, with a straight face too, “it was a dream”. To this date, this hunts my brother and I.
@christyrodarte11586 ай бұрын
"Well, I was so mad!" and "You're projecting on to me what others have done to you, I never did that!"
@angelacahill94606 ай бұрын
Siblings as well.
@kitcat92146 ай бұрын
YES!
@jennw68096 ай бұрын
My mother told me "I was so verbal so young," that she thought I knew she was making a "sarcastic joke" when she would threaten to abandon me at the juvenile hall at 5 years old. Or when she'd ask "Have I spanked you yet today?" Except these weren't jokes, they were threats.
@austingray68856 ай бұрын
Narcissists always rationalize how badly they treat people with no apology
@kathleendinsmore75886 ай бұрын
“You were a girl and it’s harder to be a woman,” was my female parent’s bs excuse. I mean the hits just keep on coming until we, the survivors, choose to end it. To see the excuses for what they are, excuses, is the first step to emotional detachment.
@adimeter6 ай бұрын
Or I had to breech your boundaries. No privacy and no dignity. Yet for years I made excuses for my parents. Now I know better. They ruined and destroyed my self esteem. My mother destroyed my relationship with my ten year older sister. She died hating me.
@CinzaChumbo6 ай бұрын
Not gonna lie, every and each of those excuses make me really sick to my stomach. In my opinion, the "winner" in terms of vileness got to be the "It's just a joke" one (and variants thereof). That one is deep-rooted on a *societal* level... Ugh. The "I'm under a lot of stress" excuse comes a close second.
@joannesaltfleet207112 күн бұрын
One day my father claimed that our black and white cats life was a nuisance and claimed that was a joke but no it wasn't!
@CinzaChumbo12 күн бұрын
@@joannesaltfleet2071 Did he try something with your cat?
@themgtowinfinium6 ай бұрын
Yep, I just love them "I did that because you needed help..." or "Why are you being sensitive..." gaslighting statements. But on a serious note -- those aforementioned statements -- and -- the narc's continued use of those statements will result in them having to look into the mirror of accountability in a fully alone state.
@smustipher6 ай бұрын
My narc parent "had to" deliberately wreck a sibling's car (with two of his minor children inside) because he "needed the money" to pay bills. The brainwashing was so effective that it didn't occur to either of them to press charges against him for re kless driving and putting their lives in danger. One, who currently works in law enforcement still believes that what he did was justified and expects the sibling who's car was totalled to "just forgive and move on".
@kyrahknowz144K6 ай бұрын
Pure wickedness 😒!!! THANK YOU 💗 ✨ JERRY 🫂💫✨.
@LR-yu3mx6 ай бұрын
Agree.. demonic spirits took hold of these parents
@jerrywise6 ай бұрын
You are so welcome
@natewilson1116 ай бұрын
My mom blames her behavior on two things: - She was in a hospital for a couple days when she was a toddler. She says it must've been traumatic, so she feels justified in her reactive personality. - Her father spoiled her and favorited her over her brothers. She says this explains her problematic relationships with family (not just her brothers).
@AlvinKazu6 ай бұрын
Didn't even watch the video yet, but the title says it all. Me: "Mom is abusing me, please help." Dad: "You're just too sensitive." ------------------- Mom: *Abuse abuse** Me: "When I have kids I never will abuse them the way you abuse me." Mom: "You say that now, but when lets see what happens when you have ids." Mom: "When you have kids you'll understand." ----------------------- ME: "Mom is always abusing me and I don't like it." ~Dad: "Your mother had a rough childhood, so her love is "tough love... but she still loves you!"
@hoosiergirl63446 ай бұрын
My whole life i was told that im too sensitive and too emotional. Literally my whole life. When i confronted my mom about the most heinous thing she said to me, she said, "I must have been in a bad mood." And she consistently says that she doesnt remember these things. Of course she doesnt. 🙄🙄
@indianasunshine8336 ай бұрын
Now, I understand why it was such a big deal from allllllll my family when I bought my first home. They made it such a big deal that I didn’t ask them for any help. The only one that left me alone with the constant questions was my brother (16years older than me). He was proud of me. When, I bought my suburban home many years later. No one even acknowledge that I could even own the American dream. Even the gossip mongers from high school acted like I didn’t exist anymore. I thought it was crazy. And moved on with my life. People like weakness. It bothered them that I wasn’t the weak person they wanted.
@patrickbureau14023 ай бұрын
Ooh my God ~ have i heard that - " you 're too Sensitive " My Sensitivity Iz My Strenght
@Mudpie686 ай бұрын
Such a humble & genuine human!! A great God send to all of us!!
@GodHelpMe3693 ай бұрын
When a broken/damaged/immature/abusive man is using a woman, he’ll show these signs: - he avoids truly deep and emotionally vulnerable conversations - he's inconsistent - he only contacts you when he needs/wants something - he doesn't REALLY include you in his life (it's all an illusion/fantasy) - he avoids commitments/labels - he makes you feel guilty/crazy/needy - he doesn't truly support you or your goals (in any real and tangible way) So, If he pulls away, give him a push... Let him go! When he pulls away, he can stay away, it is over! It is complete. 1) Never EVER be afraid of losing him. You are the Divine feminine. Let him fear losing YOU! 2) Have an EXTREMELY low tolerance for ANY bad behavior... AVOIDANT or NARCISSIST? Let's be real. It's irrelevant. They both behave the same. The damage they do is the same. The trauma they cause is the same. FUCK THEM BOTH. So, When there’s a disagreement, an argument, a conflict, some bullying, disrespect, boundaries being crossed etc... someone will inevitably, most likely, be disappointed in me... So, I engage in each and every situation in a way that ensures, that the person disappointed in me, NEVER ENDS UP BEING ME! I aim to never repress, never suppress. I aim to never lose parts of myself. Radical honesty only: 100% of the time. Always, all ways. AND REMEMBER: to test if ANY relationship is healthy - you've got to judge the relationship on its bad days, not on its good ones!
@ChristopherMHeaps6 ай бұрын
Heard this over, and over, and over again to excuse despicable behavior.
@kannl_veg6 ай бұрын
I'd never have to worry about $$$ again if I received a dollar for every time I heard "You're too sensitive."
@SuperGingerBickies6 ай бұрын
I've heard all these things and am still hearing them, every single one of them. I was physically, verbally, mentally, and emotionally abused by my late Narc mother and late Narc grandmother. Another one I'd hear is, 'I do and say just to toughen you up because you are so soft!' They got away with it more than my elder sister because, as I found out decades later, I am a late-diagnosed Autistic woman who also has cPTSD because of the abuse. When they would come out with stuff such as 'you are evil, ignorant, thick, disobedient, etc.', I would take what they said literally! These pathetic, evil, cowardly, false phrases from the Narc ought to have pride of place in the Narcissistic Hall of Psychopath Infamy. The only exception is the one about buying a house or money towards it because asking my late Narc mother for money would qualify her as a SCUD missile. Money, as far as my late Narc mother was concerned, was always on a bungee rope - except for her so-called friends. They make me sick - figuratively and literally.
@haleyrison686 ай бұрын
My parents always said I'd understand when I had kids. But actually it's made it much more difficult for me to comprehend the way my parents treated me. It's a big part of the reason I went no contact. The "you're too sensitive" comment was something I heard a lot too. I used to feel bad about it but now I'm very proud of myself and my strength of character in maintaining my deep sense of empathy and compassion despite everything I experienced for so many years. My mother would also make the "they had it so much worse than you growing up" excuse for my father's abusive behavior. But again, as I grew up and had my own children, I never treated my children in any way similarly to how I was treated. I'm acutely aware of their emotional state and I can't stomach seeing them hurting, even when it's not related to anyone causing emotional harm to them. And my whole family pulled the "that never happened" card anytime I spoke the truth about my experience growing up. Even my sister who went through the abuse with me has done it. It still hurts not having any of my family in my life. But it doesn't hurt nearly as much as having them around.
@jesuswarnedusaboutthem77106 ай бұрын
“You didn’t come with an instruction manual”
@krembryle6 ай бұрын
healthy communication be like: 👀ehm...I exist
@HuhisHere6 ай бұрын
I wish I had always responded that some people are not quite sensitive enough every time a narcissist shut me down with the I'm just too sensitive insult. They were always dodging Truth when they used that line.
@alison79486 ай бұрын
"I didn't realize I raised such a wimp" with a mocking tone and smirk
@Ariadne76-k3d6 ай бұрын
I got that one all the time! Too sensitive and defensive!
@benhulme28635 ай бұрын
Humanity just sucks period in any life. And that isn’t an excuse.
@madeleinegrayson8372Ай бұрын
Usually accompanied by "oh, get over it."
@s.s.80296 ай бұрын
This is timely and helps me remember why I went no contact with my in-laws. Thank you!
@SusanaXpeace2u6 ай бұрын
This is what I heard my whole life. ''You're too sensitive''. Oh the irony. Telling me that I was too sensitive perfectly disguised their lack of empathy, patience, interest in me as a separate being And when I finally put my foot down and asked that it stop, they were ''hurt''. they were up on the cross, the victims of me! they stonewalled me and when I tried to discuss the matter, I was just frozen out with the cold shoulder. so, who is sensitive ??🤨Me apparently?????????????
@patriciamurphy655919 сағат бұрын
Wow, heard all these. We were told our opinions didn't count as we were only kids and until we worked for a living we didn't matter! Ugh
@cwells72856 ай бұрын
im starting to see a pattern, you have to simulateneously not indulge in aggressive behavior towards them while also not falling for their tricks and manipulations..... its like a tightrope. a balancing act. why would your own family push into such stressful situations. what a nightmare.
@SusanaXpeace2u6 ай бұрын
yeh, it is a tightrope because for a long time when you're mired in the distortions, half seeing them but also half blind and hoping they'll treat you better, you see your own protestations against their treatment as proof that you do have a sense of self and that you *can* tell where you end and they start. But they enjoy your pleas to be treated better, as it confirms to them that *they are the judge of the correct narrative* . 😕Only when you've healed and detached do you understand that the only winning response is to deprive them of your company. To make that decision confirms where you end and they start.
@cwells72856 ай бұрын
@@SusanaXpeace2u thats very helpful. i will avoid pleading for better treatment, however, i will never go no contact because i dont want to feel like a coward.
@jerrywise6 ай бұрын
Susana, I finally learned I cannot drink the entire ocean. And that I am not a coward if I cannot do this. This has freed me to be a happier and healthier person. Some things I cannot change. I wish you the very best. Thank you for watching.
@ShintogaDeathAngel6 ай бұрын
@@cwells7285 it’s not cowardly to go no contact - it’s about priority of your mental wellbeing. I and many people actually find it difficult. The coward’s way is actually, usually, the easy way out of something.
@cwells72856 ай бұрын
@@ShintogaDeathAngel it feels cowardly. i dont do anything that feels cowardly. im a bad ass.
@BB-fo5mr6 ай бұрын
Exact list. And of course, the Bible says so. Ephesians 6 1-3 Children MUST obey their parents! (Strange though... Parents exploit these verses all the time, yet coincidentally omit Ephesians 6:4 - “Fathers/Parents are NOT to provoke their children”) Gee, I wonder why they do that.
@notsoseriousmoonlight6 ай бұрын
Cherry picked Bible verses. Children obey your parents that your days may be long upon the Earth. I did come to wonder why anyone with such parents would wish for that.
@BB-fo5mr6 ай бұрын
Touche!
@LimitlessThinker6 ай бұрын
Lots of contradictions in the bible. Leviticus 20:9 “For every one that curseth his father or his mother shall be surely put to death: he hath cursed his father or his mother; his blood shall be upon him.”
@BB-fo5mr6 ай бұрын
Yep, its all about the context of the story. Somehow Cluster B people/parents, always take the scriptures completely out of context - for their own benefit.
@Prawdziwerelacje30plus5 ай бұрын
My father used to said - respect your father you could have worse
@markusfreund69616 ай бұрын
The "wAiT tIlL yOu'Re A pArEnT" line seems to be the default go-to mantra for shitty, out-of-their-depth parents everywhere. What's so irritating about it is the self-absorbed impudence of assuming that, if in their shoes, everybody else would be just as damagingly tone-deaf and clueless.
@1991laurenbaldwin6 ай бұрын
As a child, my mom would get upset when my father didn't whoop me. As an adult, my parents said I should have gotten more whoopings. Smh. As far as the jokes, there are a lot of passive aggressive ones. My mom would pretend joke and said " You're never on time for anything just like your aunt Carol." My mother even told my youngest son " You're lazy like your mother". No contact since 2020 but the stalking, triangulation, spreading lies continues.
@surlif6 ай бұрын
Its so hard. I hope things get better and better for you as you go live your life with no contact with those who made it beyond difficult. 💛🧡❤
@Harveyspecter2276 ай бұрын
My mother would enable my father to verbally and physically abuse me when I was “being bad” Thinking back on it, I can’t remember what I would do that was so “bad” that required the abuse. All I remember were the “punishments”
@mikehess44946 ай бұрын
Thank you Jerry wise. Informative and useful information.4/14/2024.
@janepoppet38435 ай бұрын
From a little girl up to my early 50s my parent often told me I'm different to everyone else and no-one will understand me. I've realised for a while now how cruel and isolating that was. When I tried to broach my parent's behaviour with them (which I've discovered on this journey is futile) and told them how nervous they made me, one of their few dismissive replies was 'you know what your problem is, you get panic attacks'. I think some of the worse damage is caused by the perpetuating shots of put downs disguised as jokes. Their version of reality is very distorted. When I asked my parent why they changed their Will to be set up in trust for me, they told me the (reputable) solicitor was a back street dealer who just wanted his money. That was a while ago now, but a good example of their nonsensical narratives. Thank you Jerry for validating us and helping us find our innate selves.
@kimberlymccracken7476 ай бұрын
That's it - "too sensitive" and she "hates drama". In other words, don't react to emotional abuse and neglect, much less express normal emotional states and expect empathy and assistance/guidance. Also, she was such a young mother - another excuse. Yet, she never matured. Agreed Jerry. I eventually concluded all three parents belonged in jail for what they did (and didn't do) to my brother and I. It's the hard truth. And, it never stopped - ever.
@GloriaHodge-e9c5 ай бұрын
I decided early on that adults must forget what it was like to be children, otherwise they would behave differently, but im old now and I have not forgotten.
@ddd89075 ай бұрын
My dad would constantly belittle, disrespect and talk to me like i don’t anything. At the same time he literally never had one conversation with me about anything growing up. My mom would just say “ its ok” or thats “ just how he is” This type of abuse screws u up so much and u don’t even realize it , u just blame yourself for everything
@terrapintravels38296 ай бұрын
I'm female. My dad told me nobody will ever love me, called me crazy for having emotions or being too sensitive and also told me that the love he and my step mom was so amazing that it probably won't happen to me, oh and by the way my dad and step mom were addicts, go figure!
@andreasvandieaarde2 ай бұрын
I loved how you put being under a lot of stress into a legal setting. Your honor, I was under so much stress ! That's why I robbed that bank ! Great example of a reductio ad absurdum.
@sharonjones71386 ай бұрын
Oh my good,Ed’s!!! I heard “you’re too sensitive” all the time as a kid. It definitely was an excuse. Also heard “you took it the wrong way”.
@joannesaltfleet207112 күн бұрын
Yes those things have been said to me as well!
@alyzu47555 ай бұрын
Oh man, ALL of these at one point or another. 😞 I've since raised 2 autistic kids. My mother recently called me a "hero". I'm not a hero. I just parent differently.
@jamesrutter41006 ай бұрын
My pervert of a father told me he disciplined me more harshly than my brothers because he loved me more. I knew even at age 10 it was because he hated me for being the one who caught him beating up mom and trying to protect her.
@Ariadne76-k3d6 ай бұрын
I would love to tell them they are insensitive. I am sure they would be offended but it must be a compliment if being sensitive is bad!
@Crystal_Seeker716 ай бұрын
Around the 5:20 mark, Jerry you said something that really hit home, its something I said to myself time and time again, "no adult would do or say these things". Reality check when you say..... "oh no no no no there are plenty of adults who would say things with no justification". That really is what I needed to hear, that is so true, I lied to myself this way so much. Thank you Jerry.
@GrowwithMOKY6 ай бұрын
Thank you Jerry!!
@quynhg40745 ай бұрын
Jerry, I’ve heard all the excuses you mentioned without knowing that the person has a NPD! I tell you, growing up with that, it leaves a hole in my soul, and I’m constantly in therapy. Thank you for your sessions here, it helps peeps like me a lot.
@SherryWilson-dk7bo6 ай бұрын
Thank you so much Jerry and God bless 🙏❤️🙂
@jerrywise6 ай бұрын
You are so welcome
@dameanvil6 ай бұрын
1:39 🚫 Excuses like "It's for your own good" or "You're too sensitive" justify abusive behavior. 3:17 🤔 These excuses break down our sense of reality, leading us to question ourselves. 6:14 🔄 Wise suggests using mental and emotional tools to resist absorbing narcissistic family members' excuses. 8:55 🔒 Focus on inner emotional self-care to strengthen healthy emotional detachment from abusive family dynamics.