Severe child abuse almost broke me. I won't let it. I got my black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu two weeks ago at 43, and it was the best day of my life. Overcome!
@Alina-kj2zw3 ай бұрын
Well done!
@TheVertigoVixen3 ай бұрын
Amazing! We are cheering for you. ❤
@Mrkeke353 ай бұрын
same here, i'm 43 years old too. What helped me a lot are EMDR and IFS.
@michaelshannon91693 ай бұрын
What are u fighting man?
@michaelwright11043 ай бұрын
@@timpaulson9514 So true! It's a reset.
@stephaniegreeve10204 ай бұрын
Some of the people with the hardest childhood are the kindest people I know. They will to the death make sure no one experiences what they did
@richjohnson87774 ай бұрын
That's true but I also have known people with hard childhoods that want payback and they will make your life miserable if you are involved with them.
@kookou134 ай бұрын
Or they become their parents and continues the cycle
@cebruthius3 ай бұрын
These are the lucky ones who don't develop personality disorders
@romiozzo3 ай бұрын
Exactly the reason why I chose not to become a parent@@kookou13
@anavarela69583 ай бұрын
@@richjohnson8777I don’t think they want payback. I think that trauma is very deep and unless you’ve experienced trauma, especially sexual child abuse, you just won’t know what that’s like for a person to live with and manage the “side effects”
@Papdog4294 ай бұрын
Behind every angry adult is a scared child - great video Mark
@chrisnam16034 ай бұрын
most of the time (im my experience anyway) that's due to the parents... and realising it can take so much time :s
@sarahtrolly39624 ай бұрын
And that scared child feels out of control.
@jaredmello4 ай бұрын
This isn’t true
@erikaxchristine4 ай бұрын
Unhappy child
@janiceball84314 ай бұрын
@@jaredmelloIn today’s world, people go out of their way deliberately to fck with you.
@mwheeler824 ай бұрын
So glad he mentioned that someone who hasn''t been through something shouldn't be the one helping others overcome it. I've been saying this for years. You can't have had this amazing life and just sit across the desk spitting your textbook learnings at someone and expect them to improve. You have to have been there to really understand.
@merncat33844 ай бұрын
THANK YOU.. I've been saying this too for 30 years
@MirandaProvost3 ай бұрын
Peer support and lived experience. I do think being present, kind, and empathetic is helpful. Everyone’s experience of something is still an individual experience.
@eagle-eye293 ай бұрын
Yes, and no one should be a teacher unless they have children.
@Nikki-sf6bs22 күн бұрын
@@eagle-eye29 What? That is ridiculous
@mikasasukasa44795 күн бұрын
Thats the most arrogant and idiotic thing you can ever say. Thats like saying you cant know anything in life unless you believe in our Lord Jesus Christ* lol @@eagle-eye29
@mooseinc.6564 ай бұрын
I was raised without a mom. This man is spot on about alot of things. I feel like I should of paid for this interview 😅 thanks for the free therapy Soft white underbelly
@Decades-pl2kl4 ай бұрын
Appreciate the fact you got it for free
@bpxdurangoinc70134 ай бұрын
My mother raised me, but she never showed affection as she is untreated mentally ill. I am successful, but I have never felt loved.
@batcactus60463 ай бұрын
that's what "thanks" means.
@mooseinc.6563 ай бұрын
@batcactus6046 thanks is a very small payment for a great video
@mooseinc.6563 ай бұрын
@Decades-pl2kl lol buddy you need therapy yourself
@steaffonmoore86914 ай бұрын
“Kindness and love has so much more potential for creating change than hate and judgement.” -Mark Laita, the interviewer
@rockinstrumentalcovers20634 ай бұрын
"The best revenge is not to be like your enemy." - Marcus Aurelius.
@kdauniverse4 ай бұрын
🎯🌟
@SneakySteevy3 ай бұрын
Love that guy
@refaelbhatia80343 ай бұрын
Nah dude that's just called being healthy the best revenge is to bring hell to your enemy
@SneakySteevy3 ай бұрын
@@refaelbhatia8034 Revenge is for weak minds.
@refaelbhatia80343 ай бұрын
@@SneakySteevy ya 100% that what i said
@ramona37314 ай бұрын
He is a relevant, realistic, articulate psychologist. Utterly refreshing! So much wisdom for all of us!
@NumberSe7en73 ай бұрын
Everything he said is spot on. I was emotionally and physically abused badly by my mother. It was a long way for me to live a happy life. In my 40’s, I have finally cut ties with her in order to find peace with myself.
@Aquientrenos_oficial4 ай бұрын
“ IF YOU WANT TO TURN A PERSON INTO A VILLAIN PUNISH HIM FOR DOING SOMETHING RIGHT “ wow
@the.deoccultist4 ай бұрын
This is how most of society currently operates ^
@robertnarloch80124 ай бұрын
Nietzsche
@silentm9993 ай бұрын
Not everyone takes that path because vengeance will hurt the vengeful more than anyone else. Vengeance by taking the high road, being empathetic, and understanding, is the better option in my estimation.
@Jennotfound343 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh yes!!!
@mikasasukasa44795 күн бұрын
@@silentm999obviously not everyone....😅
@Anyssa6084 ай бұрын
The human condition is this man's passion, and I'm here for it!
@kb66144 ай бұрын
After watching recent divorce lawyer interview, I wished another interview with Orion would come out. And here it is! Thank you, going to watch!
@tinokshenishba3 ай бұрын
Haven't been on this channel for months. Am very happy to see that you're getting to the root of the problem. More of this content - it's supremely important.
@Destinyofhearts4 ай бұрын
Love that they listened to us in the comments and brought him back with no interruptions
@juliomcdermott46964 ай бұрын
Yeah the lawyers most psychotic guest weve seen so far.
@GhostriderBA8774 ай бұрын
Almost done with his book. Very , very well done. It’s rare to encounter someone so learned in a scientific field that appreciates love and beauty like OT. A star in the making.
@d0lvl04 ай бұрын
Every interview you've done with Mr. Taraban is superb. What a gift!
@Alexxx4924 ай бұрын
He has his own KZbin channel and its great. ❤
@AYLove14 ай бұрын
“A lucky person's lifetime is cured by childhood, while an unlucky person's lifetime is spent curing childhood.” --Alfred Adler
@PurposeAndHistory4 ай бұрын
💯
@chicame24 ай бұрын
Oh god! Yes!
@michellelong50814 ай бұрын
This!
@kimpeccable4 ай бұрын
Profoundly true, except if that lifetime is spent examining, curing, and expounding upon what happened in childhood by creating satisfying art, perhaps that lifetime was well spent.
@SumTingWong14824 ай бұрын
Wow. Yes!
@Annewood19784 ай бұрын
I could sit with this dude’s thoughts all day
@croissants12804 ай бұрын
why don't you learn to think for yourself?
@Annewood19784 ай бұрын
@@croissants1280 Sound advice, however, I find that goal to be much more attainable given exposure to the perceptions and insights of others… 😘
@sp64504 ай бұрын
@@croissants1280 There are some among us who are so much more capable of thinking, in this example specific to psychology. Why think for yourself and come up with possible errors in thought when you could educate yourself from brilliant psychologists that came before and presently exist to garner an edge in your current perception and build on it.
@BAsed_AFro4 ай бұрын
@@croissants1280 And how many covid jabs have you had so far?
@BAsed_AFro4 ай бұрын
@@croissants1280 True sign of intelligence it to hear and consider alternate/conflicting opinions and belief sets. The polar opposite, would be to cling to only what you know and refuse to hear new information that may conflict with that you believe to be true.
@jennajewert3 ай бұрын
I find that living well is the best revenge. Having a good quality of life, being grateful, having a realistic but optimistic attitude, giving back, spirituality, etc is the best F you. Great talk!!
@edwardagustАй бұрын
Absolutely!
@double_uoglobe4 ай бұрын
One of the best guests you've had on ever. I'm glad to see him talking about something other than relationships today. Although I love his talks on dating and game, I found after diving into his content I find his stuff on bigger the most interesting.
@alyssabird7174 ай бұрын
I love these interviews with Orion. Everything he says just makes so much sense to me. His references and opinions and explanations, all of it is just incredibly insightful.
@lilamybigworld4 ай бұрын
I love these dudes. I just signed up to volunteer at a non-profit that helps homeless working families because of James Sexton. I've been inspired to look into studying interpersonal neurobiology and developmental psychopathology. Thank you Mark, Jim, and Orion, (and Sadia).
@Iamdivine13064 ай бұрын
He looks so good, beautiful eyes , nice suit and he makes so much sense in all he says, I really enjoyed this interview 💓
@gking4074 ай бұрын
The self-awareness and humility required to be this introspective isn’t possible with extreme narcissists. There is no “making friends” with someone that full of shame and intends to protect it at any cost.
@ericandambershepherd43854 ай бұрын
He is spot on pretty much everything but really hits home with the Freud comment about the mothers and fathers love. As a father myself, us fathers have to be critical and show our kids the way of the world but show love in a positive way. A mix of both is a must. Have seen fathers show only critical with no love and so many grow up messed up.
@flipdiva00074 ай бұрын
My critical father ruined my relationships with men my entire life.
@fuccingdye4 ай бұрын
Being critical of children leads to dysfunctional adults. It leads to adults incapable of trusting their own decision making. Setting boundaries is how you find that balance between discipline and love.
@Anonymous-km5pj4 ай бұрын
Women are a mystery even unto themselves. Have society agree to single mothers rearing their children in order to build a society of monsters, welcome to the jungle 😶 Female poster.
@michaelallen11544 ай бұрын
@@flipdiva0007 that's because your dad's real motive was to _be_ critical, as opposed to using honest, responsive criticism to be constructive.
@flipdiva00074 ай бұрын
@@michaelallen1154 indeed
@catalinatroya30123 ай бұрын
I know the guy who is interviewed, it is the “love” psychologist I follow in KZbin. I’m happy to hear to great people as the owner of soft white underbelly and the great physco, two spectacular guys together, I love you so much, thank you for being there
@SallyNegus4 ай бұрын
Orion never fails to impress with his brilliance, depth and experience...great as always
@Bumblebeedance154 ай бұрын
I love these interviews with Dr Taraban. They show so much depth into his character and motivations. I watch his channel and often feel disappointed, not with him, but with the comments on his videos because it feels like some of his viewers miss the points he makes and just dump about their pain about their romantic relationships. That Dr Taraban comes at those relationship dynamics from the perspective of growth and development is so inspirational. I have his book on my list of books to read. Thank you, Mark, for such wonderful questions and thought provoking quotes. Wonderful episode!
@KG-xf9ew4 ай бұрын
It's hard to comprehend that you can be born this sweet innocent baby to a parent who is a monster.....and your life on earth is scarred forever.
@Sensiblehuman19854 ай бұрын
Many are born monsters with sweet, innocent parents. Nature and nurture are equally powerful.
@Dalabombana4 ай бұрын
Innocent and sweet parents literally don’t exist by the way. By the very nature of being an adult human we are already imperfect. Children do however become what is modelled to them. A narcissist with loving nd boundary driven parents could become functional. Like plants we grow better with nurture. Infancy this is critical. If violence and hate is normalised that’s what you will see and become, or deal with self destructive coping strategies. Hence personality disorders. Attachment disorders. Family trauma is real and we as a society need to deal with it.
@Phillip-h3h4 ай бұрын
@@Dalabombanayeah it's real. That's a fact.
@ddz13754 ай бұрын
Having had been born to terrible parents that did terrible things, I had to learn to take responsibility for how my trauma responses to life and living in the world affect those around me and also learn to stop making excuses and find solutions instead. Letting go of blame is the key to forward motion. The anger and resentment we hold onto for having been abused may feel justified but the fact is those feelings only serve to paralyze you and impede growth.
@BAsed_AFro4 ай бұрын
@@Sensiblehuman1985 Plenty of such parents that tell theirselves the same, very heavily struggle with delusions of superiority and infallibility over their own children. = The "I can't be wrong!" crowd.
@Cloverjay5554 ай бұрын
Orion makes up 90% of my watch time on KZbin. This guy is out here truly doing the Lords work.
@christopherchesler57174 ай бұрын
I agree brother💪🏿
@micclay4 ай бұрын
He just regurgitates manosphere talking points using textbook psychology phrases and terms. Not saying most of what he says isn't valid, but certainly not groundbreaking.
@leapyear94604 ай бұрын
@@lvr8429it’s interesting to see you spend so much time posting negative things about the guy. You’re deeply fascinated with him otherwise you would not spend your one true commodity (your time) on him. Unrequited love I presume? Unquenched vengeance perhaps?
@christopherchesler57174 ай бұрын
@micclay Have you ever seen his talk about the issues with diagnosing mental illnesses? Or his talk about mental illness variance between men and women based on biology and sociology? How about his episodes on resilience and strength through adversity and what that realistically looks like? He answers questions he's asked and hes asked about relationships alot. But the focal point of what I've based my opinion on in, is his full body of work.
@BAsed_AFro4 ай бұрын
@@lvr8429 And how many covid jabs have you had so far there?
@alexkamchugov28804 ай бұрын
Been a huge fan of Dr. Taroban for a while now... I'm a pharmaceutical sales rep working in Psychiatry space. Comparing and cross referencing his advice to some of my top docs - is just awesome. The part about "enshrining the memory of your rock bottom" hit particularly hard for me... The memory of an absolute situation of despair at 27 years old is still fresh, and still used as fuel 20 years later.... Thank You for this, I really needed it.
@jimicunningable4 ай бұрын
Psych meds kill more than street drugs. You are murderous fucking dogshit.
@thingsnstuff853 ай бұрын
I really really enjoyed this interview. Orion, you’re a great dude man, but I can tell that much like myself, you’ve attained this level of enlightenment from your own struggles. The lord has blessed you friend, and I’m glad you’re using your experiences in the best way possible, helping others. God bless you sir
@markjasch82434 ай бұрын
Thank you Mark, this dude is a genius. What you do truly helps people probably more than you know!
@dustinlong14354 ай бұрын
The very first quote and Orion's explanation hit home hard. My mom has a very difficult time with this and it causes her so much pent up anger for no reason. She LOVES to be righteous and wants people to do good, but her "good" isn't the same as another person's "good". Unfortunately, I feel like this trait has been passed down to my siblings and me. But, I have learned that not everyone is seeing through the same lens as me and they haven't had the same experiences.
@matthewnorris2034 ай бұрын
Orion is the voice we’ve needed for long time. Given time to share his views, people (like me) will find answers to life long questions.
@thinkforyourself72624 ай бұрын
Brilliant recording Orion is spot on. High achieving person here, all to please my father.
@TanyaDavis9544 ай бұрын
But why not your Mother? Who was more present curious in raising u?
@richard_from_england3334 ай бұрын
@@TanyaDavis954How do you know that? She might have been a monster
@Drunkmonk21223 ай бұрын
@@TanyaDavis954it’s validation of being wanted and usually for us men it’s our dads cause mom was absent or alcoholic or she was abusive and would emotionally torment me and tell me I would be nothing just like my father ….. but reality was he worked hard and I just wanted the “respect” I think it’s because we new our moms would never respect if they don’t respect there husband or even god …. Why would she respect her son? …… so usually we don’t think about her and most of us men don’t need a woman once we are adults we “need men to guide us still” and having “male guidance is key for us all high earning men”
@lauramason56674 ай бұрын
Orion is one man I can listen to and not want to correct. That’s big. ❤
@catybehr4 ай бұрын
Orion needs his own channel. His voice and the way he talks is captivating.
@IfSemper4 ай бұрын
He has one called PsycHacks.
@catybehr4 ай бұрын
@@IfSemper thank you
@IfSemper4 ай бұрын
@@catybehr You're welcome.
@JDWDMC3 ай бұрын
He has cold dead eyes and a flat affect. PsycHacks looks and sounds like a psychopath training his victims.
@romiozzo3 ай бұрын
@@JDWDMCthat's what happens to anyone who has rid themselves of many of this world's delusions
@TCCPH4 ай бұрын
Always enjoying listening to this man. Even better with a good “interviewer”. 👍
@abidamerani16934 ай бұрын
Beautiful and authentic speaker. Thank you Mark for inviting Mr. Taraban.
@Ruby_nba4 ай бұрын
I don't miss any episodes where Orion is invited...especially in this channel 🙌🏽🙏🏾 He's always spot on.
@NikMc19803 ай бұрын
This is a phenomenal and informative interview. No confusing jargon. Just spot on advice and commentary.
@tildawildaa4 ай бұрын
Orion is a great communicator. I could watch him all day. So attentive and precise!
@nikkihayes92364 ай бұрын
💯💖👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@jennydrozd292 ай бұрын
This video is brilliant. Orion is ahead of his time.
@Nanalyze4 ай бұрын
"The only normal people are the ones you don't know that well." Genius Mark.
@jodywilkins69433 ай бұрын
I absolutely needed to see this interview. So much of this rings true for me. Not having the love of a mother or father impacted my life so profoundly, yet I still managed to become successful in spite of it all, and I parent with so much unconditional love as a result of it.
@ikyhwh3 ай бұрын
Complex childhood trauma is a pet peeve of mine. I pray for a long healthy life for all victims 🙏🏿
@amberraven74804 ай бұрын
I have BPD and that metal latter metaphor has me in tears. Beautiful. Thank you for sharing. ❤
@tammyfoster62232 ай бұрын
that will always stick with me, too
@MishaIsha14 ай бұрын
So well-spoken. What a gifted mind. Thank you
@monico12834 ай бұрын
I paused & pondered many times throughout this video. His explanations are all so incredibly thought provoking. Personally, this was the most interesting episode of swu to date!
@paulbasdeo56934 ай бұрын
I’ve been wanting a video like this for the longest while!! Thank you SWU🖤
@kathleenschaefer90234 ай бұрын
Dr Tarabans’s mind is truly fascinating.
@ejmabrothers67434 ай бұрын
Psychedelics are just an exceptional mental health breakthrough. It's quite fascinating how effective they are against depression and anxiety. Saved my life.
@AfkAliaga4 ай бұрын
Can you help with the reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. Very hard to get a reliable source here in Australia. Really need!
@AfkAliaga4 ай бұрын
Is he on instagram?
@fakiriayoub80874 ай бұрын
Microdosing helped me get out of the pit of my worst depressive episode, a three year long episode, enough to start working on my mental health.
@danilynn80054 ай бұрын
Legit…same here.
@danilynn80054 ай бұрын
@@AfkAliagasearch psilocybin and John’s Hopkins university research
@shawndahparr92714 ай бұрын
This episode blew my mind! The knowledge is mind-blowing. It's like he's speaking in riddles but I totally get it.
@AwakenWithNancy3 ай бұрын
Damn! This man's perspective and insight into the human psyche is fascinating!
@staudingerk3 ай бұрын
So profound. Loved this conversation, and saved it to my favorite videos. Thank you for both of you!
@tink18tk4 ай бұрын
What a highly intelligent man cognitively and emotionally.
@SincereEddy9 сағат бұрын
We see in others what we hate in ourselves. A painful but real truth and one of the maxims I live my life by.
@thinkforyourself72624 ай бұрын
Orion. Love the fact you are loosening up and doing a bit of swearing 💪🏼
@sarenbennett58743 ай бұрын
This is just incredible. Thank so much for sharing. I've been on a self developement journey, and connected so much with analogy of the burning basement. I've used that pain as fuel, and I feel so blessed to have finally learned the reason why it has affected me in this way. Everything Orion said brought me so much clarity and put words to some of life's greatest pains and enjoyments. This is one of the greatest videos SWU has ever made. Thank you.
@neuronerdxo4 ай бұрын
This is BRILLIANT. Thank you Mark & Orion. Really great interview. 👌
@jenniferkincaid4 ай бұрын
This may be THE most fascinating video I’ve ever seen on your channel. It might even be one of the most fascinating videos I have ever seen. Thank you so much for this.
@cardura994 ай бұрын
Thank you for bringing us another great interview with Orion. I feel that his discussions have brought a lot of valuable insights and unlocked some of my own doors that I had no clue where the key was. Thank you both very much.
@frenchblueee4 ай бұрын
This is one of the greatest SWU videos ever posted. I agree with 100% of what he said. So raw and real.
@maxfarmont76124 ай бұрын
Great speaker, great guy! I love to listen to what he has to. Greetings from Austria!
@lburke20024 ай бұрын
Hello from Florida! 🌞
@IfSemper4 ай бұрын
"I have walked by stalls in the market-place where books, dog-eared and faded from their purple, have burst with a white hosanna. I have seen people crowned with a double crown, holding in either hand the crook and flail, the power and the glory. I have understood how the scar becomes a star, I have felt the flake of fire fall, miraculous and pentecostal. My yesterdays walk with me. They keep step, they are grey faces that peer over my shoulder." From William Golding's Free Fall
@serpentines63563 ай бұрын
Thanks. Have been missing my readers/lit group.
@OrigenisAdamantios4 ай бұрын
@29:30 made me think of this quote: “When you're ugly, and someone loves you, you know they love you for who you are...beautiful people never know who to trust." -Drax (Guardians of the Galaxy-v2)
@BrainWaveS1013 ай бұрын
Beauty is a judgement
@OrigenisAdamantios3 ай бұрын
@@BrainWaveS101 it’s a quote from guardians of the Galaxy
@ricksteven77514 ай бұрын
Everything this man says resonates on such a deep and fundamental way. Definitely needed to hear this
@CemeteryTapes4 ай бұрын
Your interviews with Orion have changed my life for the better. Thank you to you both 🙏
@openplz30002 ай бұрын
Loved what Orion said about a sponsor and the metal ladder. Very true, all of it. I'm blessed to be the extender of the ladder now and have a responsibility and get to see miracles happen. Childhood trauma sucks
@ksoulseeer82524 ай бұрын
Orion.... the deliverer of uncomfortable but essential truths. Thank you Mark and Orion for another insightful interview
@autisticari19256 күн бұрын
Humor and intelligence just fascinating
@marilu199184 ай бұрын
This is probably my favorite person on this channel
@lisakiraly585616 күн бұрын
Amen 🙏 to all this gentleman has to say ❤.. simply beautiful 😊
@RCCrosby4 ай бұрын
Virtue - Sin Chastity - Lust - Libido Faith - Idolatry Good Works - Greed Concord - Discord Sobriety - Indulgence Patience - Wrath Humility - Pride
@Bookooky3 ай бұрын
Idolatry is a form of faith and part of many religions. This comment reads as uneducated.
@mikekatz60243 ай бұрын
Idolatry is religion, faith is relationship
@serpentines63563 ай бұрын
@@mikekatz6024 I don't think religion has to be "idolatry". Many things are going terribly wrong, the more people chuck out the basics of our religious tradition. That vacuum is being filled with incredibly bizarre, unhealthy things. Drugs, and addictions for one.
@serpentines63563 ай бұрын
It's simple. The seven deadly sins.
@RCCrosby3 ай бұрын
@@mikekatz6024 Faith in God not religion
@PANKAJKUMAR-ji4rh4 ай бұрын
Obrian is the only person that brings me to this channel and everytime I watch a video of him, its very refreshing yet shakes me deeply to the core.
@staceywilliams18634 ай бұрын
3 mins in and I know I’m watching all of this!
@TanyaDavis9544 ай бұрын
Oh my god, this is gold and okay.The addiction part golden and now, going into the beauty of a woman golden.This guy's brain is amazing. It's like I know all this but i've never heard anyone.Explain it like this.This is just awesome❤❤❤
@michaelregan4274 ай бұрын
Idk why ppl hate on him so much. Hes a therapist and sees a lot of worst case scenarios and tries to understand and fix whats going on.
@jenniferhermanson896910 күн бұрын
Omg people hate this guy??? I can’t help but imagine that they must be unwilling to confront about themselves.
@ZaimahBeloved4 ай бұрын
I'm so glad he was able to get back on track with the original thought "Why are beautiful women terrifying"... when you interjected with the disappointment emphasis, I was so frustrated that he lost his train of thought but he did not lose his thought. Yay Orion is the best. Great talk.
@corrinnewright12734 ай бұрын
I LOVE interviews like this. Thank you again mark. Can’t wait to get through the whole thing 💗
@susannec6594 ай бұрын
Thank you; you made my day. I looked up the seven lively virtues. And I saw that forgiveness is the opposite of anger. Which is how you ended this interview- forgiveness being the ultimate revenge.
@dmg9120084 ай бұрын
3:12 why is this relatable only 3 mins in. I can see I am going to gain sooo much from this interview. Thank you.
@missrainne4 ай бұрын
Marsha Linehan’s analogy of the relationship between a sponsor & sponsee … WOW!! Absolutely makes sense! Never heard it put that way.
@emilieds41804 ай бұрын
Mind blowing interview Mark. Thank you
@mannygoldenvoice29224 ай бұрын
My mother being nice is the ultimate gold to blessings and she tells me to forgive my children mother who has severely bad trauma with daddy issues.
@kevinacemusic4 ай бұрын
Great to hear some things from Orion that don’t have to do with dating. Nice and refreshing
@ianhornbuckle90894 ай бұрын
Yeah bc his opinions on dating are problematic to say the least
@dawnfmEnthusiast4 ай бұрын
This is golden. Just finished listening. Thank you so much for this 💛💛
@trixysvinylmusicfordjs87994 ай бұрын
love the way his suit matches his eyes! smart!
@adrimaqable4 ай бұрын
I agree with you, Mark. I love listening to him speak. Hours thought process and mind fascinate me and so much of what he says I can understand and connect to in some way. Keep bringing him on.
@cb18luv4 ай бұрын
How have some of y’all formed an opinion on this interview of it JUST released 10 min ago 😂😂😂 there’s no way you even watched the whole thing
@Suzy-Pie4 ай бұрын
Right! 😂😂😂
@meme63354 ай бұрын
They’ve probably watched other interviews with him and didn’t like him, It’s just as much reflection of them as it is him.
@wesleyAlan91794 ай бұрын
Oh, they've watched him before, some have probably looked him up on his channel too. I like the guy though.
@hvymetallova75494 ай бұрын
Another reflection of the debilitating problems seen within society
4 ай бұрын
simple, people are commenting, having a conversation, interacting with the video as it plays.
@lauraxtc4 ай бұрын
Love him. Thanks Mark for adding different paths of lives to your channel. It keeps things fresh.
@sarasotauptoseattle4 ай бұрын
Brilliant episode! Thanks for sharing.
@carmenkamberos11564 ай бұрын
The fellow is an eminence, very knowledgeable and straight to the point. Some people don’t like to face reality, the truths that he says. All his interviews and videos are formidable!
@chicame24 ай бұрын
This all hits very close to my home… thank you.
@MizTrial21 күн бұрын
This man is fascinating to me. He causes me to think so deeply-and relish it! 💜
@janetlambe55214 ай бұрын
You spot it, you got it. 💯. Thats a recovery slogan too....and applies to the negative comments here btw!! Even psychologists have issues fyi. Very interesting talk. Love what he said about addiction and recovery. The scar becomes a star ❤ Thanks Mark and Orion.
@BBTL12344 ай бұрын
Yes but they're normally attempt to sort it out and don't bitterly spit it at women with such contempt then accuse them of the very thing he's doing himself. Why do you think his licence is at risk? He's blind to himself. I admire Jordon but not his viper tongue which is his problem no one else's.
@IfSemper4 ай бұрын
Yeah, imagine your Dad having a lot of issues which negatively impacted you growing up, him still being very verbally abusive to you as an adult & him being a retired Psychologist. It's even more of a double whammy when they theoretically "know better."
@IfSemper4 ай бұрын
@@BBTL1234Orion is in good standing with the California Board of Psychology.
@bruce_dasilva4 ай бұрын
Anything video Dr. Taraban is on I watch 🤝 remarkable takes on what reality is about. Thank you.
@fatgrandmafinds4 ай бұрын
My parents were reversed. My mother did things for us but wasn't nurturing or demonstrative with her love. My father on the other hand was very affectionate and supportive. He always made time for us, even after 10 hour days working on cars in the Arizona heat, he helped us with homework and read to us...he never once said he was too tired. My mother is the one who threw around the, "I told you so" every chance she had and still does it to this day...even at 84 she still hasn't figured out how to human.
@zeilaporto95043 ай бұрын
The same in our family, although very covertly. Today I know dad ended up enabling mom toxic behavior. Knowledge is freedom, we can let go of ' the wish for it to be different ' Peace.
@Bookooky3 ай бұрын
She said "I told you so".... that's it? You took it that hard?
@dennisnewton93844 ай бұрын
To know what to do and not do it, that’s sin. I think this is the best explanation I’ve ever heard