The question that fucks with us all, on both ends of the relationship dynamic. How do we define "abuse"? And how can...
Posts Tagged "psychological abuse"
Abuse Acronyms: DARVO and SAPIEN
Helllooooo Fuckers! As part of our “rounding out reasons relationships wreck us” emphasis in 2023, and as a piece of...
1.12. Loss of “Self,” Learned Helplessness, and Executive Functioning
Explore the concept of loss of self in Complex PTSD and its impact on personal growth and decision-making. Learn how cognitive control, gaslighting, and learned helplessness contribute to a diminished sense of identity. Discover strategies for regaining autonomy, developing self-awareness, and reconnecting with your authentic self as crucial steps in trauma recovery.
5.15 Vulnera-Bit | Trimming the Family Tree for Re-Programming Relationship Pitfalls
You know what sucks? Our families. But, specifically, the ways that their brains have impacted ours - all the way down...
✭✭ 4.27 Parent Narcissists and CPTSD
Last time we learned about a new type of Narc; the "Covert" variety… who sound an awful lot like our mothers,...
Bite Sized | Raised by Narcissists
Ready to rethink how you think about your trauma life? Because this is just the bite-sized summary of a much longer...
Raised by Narcissists
Looking a bit long for the casual read? Yeah, this is the transcript to a whole podcast... and I'm thorough. Luckily,...
4.26 Bite Sized | Defining Covert (Vulnerable) Narcissists
Quick takes from the full episode, ready to consume in one sitting. Have you been convinced that everything...
✭✭✭✭ 4.25 Defining Covert (Vulnerable) Narcissists
This episode explores the concept of covert narcissism, a less recognized but equally damaging form of narcissistic personality disorder. It delves into the characteristics of vulnerable narcissists, the signs of being in a relationship with one, and the psychological impact on their victims. The discussion emphasizes the importance of recognizing subtle manipulation tactics and trusting one’s bodily responses to potentially toxic relationships. While not diagnostic, this information can help individuals better understand their experiences and seek appropriate support in trauma recovery.