Narcissistic Rage: Part 2

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  • čas přidán 1. 07. 2024
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    This video focuses on the Submit and Freeze responses that victims of narcissistic rage can often use to survive it.
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Komentáře • 93

  • @TheOtterLimits
    @TheOtterLimits Před 3 lety +53

    “Mandatory to live without a sense of self-respect “ 😭😢

  • @strugglingmillennial1298
    @strugglingmillennial1298 Před 2 lety +19

    I learned to freeze and fawn due to the rage. It’s so hard to undo as an adult. I feel like it’s harmful especially if victims attract other abusers/Narcs in present time.

  • @taniab845
    @taniab845 Před 3 lety +26

    I hold my breath a lot.
    Narcissist rage is no joke. My mom would always be offended that my brother would run and hide behind his bedroom door if she suddenly burst in the room. She would say "why does he do that - I'm not scary". I was one of five kids and each of us would look for escape routes when my mom was raging. We had to exit carefully and slowly one by one hoping not to become the narcs target. We didn't get hit a lot but the threats were constant.
    A couple years ago my mom recalled a proud moment when she broke every dish in the house when she was mad at my father. All of us kids were so scared that we huddled together at the end of our long driveway by the mailbox. Even though we were far we could hear her screams and breaking of dishes. We didn't have neighbors close by so the momster could get away with it. When my mom recalled this story I cut off her and told her she shouldn't be proud and she traumatized her children who were scared and standing by the road.
    Fight or flight - I had the fight where I would stand up to her, she wore me down in middle school. I had flight sometimes. But eventually most of the kids assumed Freeze since we were trapped in her presence and we were not allowed to leave.
    I finally went no contact after 5 years of low contact with a brief period of trying to "fix" things. Not possible.

    • @fancynancylucille
      @fancynancylucille Před 3 lety +4

      This is terrifying. We had lots of neighbors. I could hear my dad screaming five houses down the street. He would go on for hours, sometimes all day. No one ever intervened. To this day I find that shocking. As an adult I ALWAYS intervene! Visiting my mom in that house long after he had moved out, I heard that kind of screaming from a house a few doors down. I went to investigate. My mother and sister said, "Mind your own business!" You think they'd remember the terror and want to help? NO. I went over and saw through the window a man screaming at a boy in a chair. I called the police. The next day the family was gone and the house was boarded up! So even in recent years, having neighbors is no guarantee of rescue.

    • @taniab845
      @taniab845 Před 3 lety +6

      @@fancynancylucille I'm glad you intervened. I think we wish someone would have intervened for us when we were young. I've had my run ins with abusive parents too. I went to a lighthouse at the lake near my house. Most people walked this long stretch in the evenings. As I approached the lighthouse I heard screaming. It was a man yelling at his kids. Him and his wife would trying to force three children under the age of ten to stand still in front of the light house and pose for the picture. Nothing was ever good enough and he kept yelling at them to stay still. The kids all looked scared. I circled them a few times and this guy would not let up. There were dozens of people around, men and women and no one confronted him. Finally I had enough and told the guy "they're just kids. stop yelling at them". Then he took his venom out on on me. Him and his ugly wife both started yelling at me. The kids remained frozen in fear. The parents hurled all sorts of insults at me. Still, none of the cowards enjoying the lake view at the light house stood up to this guy.

  • @valleryk7299
    @valleryk7299 Před 3 lety +36

    I find your videos extremely insightful. This one was especially helpful! I am 27 years old, and have struggled with shame a lot over the years over how often I've used/still use the freeze/submit response in regard to situations involving my narcissistic family/family of origin. I really appreciated how you were able articulate a way to view these responses through a lense of strength instead of through a lense shame and self loathing.👍🙂⭐

  • @jasonromaine
    @jasonromaine Před 3 lety +27

    Jay, I have watched EVERYONE who does vids on Narc and Codependency. Yours are my favorite. So clear, concise, and true. Thank you for doing these. They have been very healing for me and (I'm sure) many others. JR

    • @fancynancylucille
      @fancynancylucille Před 3 lety +2

      Absolutely!!! Every time I watch a scapegoat video I think, "This isn't quite it. There's something missing." Listening to Jay is so surreal because all of a sudden I really get it, I feel understood, and I feel SOOOOO sad!! But after a few days I feel SOOOO much better!

    • @tarody3953
      @tarody3953 Před 2 lety +1

      It's also presented in a less triggering way than many other videos I've tried to watch.

  • @TheOtterLimits
    @TheOtterLimits Před 3 lety +24

    It’s as if you were right along side me my whole childhood. Thank you for these videos!

  • @valeriegonzalez6629
    @valeriegonzalez6629 Před 3 lety +16

    What I appreciate most in your work is your willingness to state clearly just what an abyss of virtually hopeless suffering narcissistic abuse is for a helpless child. When I was a child.i used to search for accurate descriptions of situations

    • @valeriegonzalez6629
      @valeriegonzalez6629 Před 3 lety +2

      Ok used to experience -- almost totally in vain. I found a short story by Rudyard Kipling that described child abuse accurately and also found Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey into Night closely approximated my family dynamics

  • @diatribe5
    @diatribe5 Před rokem +4

    This was profound. Now I see why as an adult, if someone crosses a boundary or shows me disrespect, I can’t speak up. Like I’ve suddenly gone mute and feel so taken aback that I can’t think of what words to use, let alone get them out, as if I’m choked up.
    I’m not good at fight, because I always lose, I should try to make a conscious effort to just walk away, which is flight, but my goal would ideally be to call the person out on how they overstepped, even if I don’t win, and get backlash.
    After it’s all over and I’m back home, I get really down on myself for my lack of assertiveness, and think, why didn’t I tell him/her _____?
    I think of the rebuttal when it’s too late.
    But this video explains why I typically freeze when confronted.
    But it does me no good at this stage of life, and emotionally cripples me.

  • @3rdStoneObliterum
    @3rdStoneObliterum Před 3 lety +24

    Great breakdown of the cause & effect. A little kid is all alone, so true. Freeze & submit....must be hard-wired, yes....as an adult, you have to dig out that bullshit that has become part of your reflexive/default behavior. I can see millions of adults just acting out the freeze/submit roles in their adult relationships, and not seeing what is happening. Its like Stockholm Syndrome. The person says and spins and tries to create euphemisms for their self-deprecating behavior: "Im not naive, Im just kind to others" etc. It is a sickening thing to behold, and adult who has repressed all this and spins it into something positive. My mother is the typical example. Self-loathing/no self-confidence/no self-esteem....as a young boy I hated hearing her say "I dont know who I am...." or "I think I am flawed....some people are just flawed..." and always looking for a pity party. At 9 years old, I didnt know what to do or say, I always felt so sorry for her, she was so weak and unable to break out of her melancholy shell. But if you accused her of weakness, of lack of self-esteem, she would become nasty and say "How dare you say that! YOu dont know me! DOnt you dare mistake gentleness for weakness!" etc.... A tough nut to crack. I went no contact in 1995. Both parents were narcissists, unable to bond with us in any adult, meaningful, sincere way.....unable to express real, daily affection, physically and emotionally. At 56, Im still battling the emptiness and melancholy.

    • @DavidAKZ
      @DavidAKZ Před 3 lety +1

      "All the self loathing of a wolf in sheep's clothing" -Billy Bragg.

    • @fancynancylucille
      @fancynancylucille Před 3 lety +1

      To "accuse" someone of a lack of self-esteem is like accusing someone of missing a leg. How would you feel if you were an amputee and someone told you to grow a leg? I am like your mother, except I am constantly trying to figure it out and grow a leg. People have often spoken to me that way. It makes me feel helpless and confused. And I know my children have grown up with that same opinion of me. It's all so sad. One of the most helpful things I ever encountered was listening to Malcolm X saying to his black listeners, "Who taught you to hate yourself? Who taught you to hate your nose and the color of your skin?" Then I instantly understood that all this self-loathing was put upon me by the abuser, all through childhood. And my idiot of a Golden Child brother helped immensely and continued the abuse long after we got away from my Dad.
      Also, knowing that the abuse I suffered at the hands of my poor abused father could never compare to what black people go through in this country helps make it bearable. The skills that they have learned for coping become a lesson. And watching them stand up for themselves is exhilarating!

  • @SN-bl6xm
    @SN-bl6xm Před 3 lety +15

    I am afraid of my toxic family members. I definitely wouldn’t want to face my psychopath narc mother or psychopath narc brother all by myself in the woods or on a lonely street. Because I know they would love to kill me. I always say my psychopath narc brother is a “Chris Watts”.
    I don’t think my narc sister and my mothers narc husband would ever kill anyone.

    • @fancynancylucille
      @fancynancylucille Před 3 lety +5

      Jesus Christ!!!! My family members only want to destroy me psychologically so they can look down from their lofty mountains and say, "What the fuck is your problem?"

  • @DavidFraser007
    @DavidFraser007 Před 3 lety +15

    It wasn't fun being scapegoated as a child, backhanded slaps were the norm for disobeying ever changing rules, answering back was insolence, a word which I despise to this day. Not answering back was a sign of accepting guilt, crying the same, not crying was defiance, another slap. The physical punishment only stopped when I outgrew my adopted parents. This was followed by ridicule, I was lanky , out of proportion, clumsy. If I didn't laugh with them, I had no sense of humour. If I laughed or told a funny story , I had a warped sense of humour. If I countered with some external validation, they both played the victim, Mother would even cry, according to them I was accusing them of lying and then they could counter by saying people were feeling sorry for me, they didn't care 2 hoots and I should stop seeking external validation. But just visiting my friends and their parents taught me that normal family relationships could exist. I left home at 18 to join the army, to my surprise I was never singled out and military training is designed to produce tough alpha males. When I returned occasionally on leave, the put downs and ridicule just didn't have the same effect.

    • @firehorse9996
      @firehorse9996 Před 3 lety +5

      @David Fraser, You're really saying something important here - the fact that your family continued the put-downs and ridicule even after you were an enlisted soldier. A GROWN MAN! WOW These NPD parents and siblings will always see us and treat us like we are 5 years old. Same happened to me when I went back to visit divorced NPD parents both living in Florida at Christmas 2017 after 15 years in France. They infantalized me, changed the schedule every 5 minutes, my dad started berating my career choices, my mom made very nasty insults about how much I was eating (Didn't matter that it was all American food, Pop Tarts and stuff I haven't seen in over a decade LOL). Never going back again. It was a different story, however, when they come to Paris (separately, of course) and can't speak a word of French, are totally lost, don't understand the metro map, can't even buy a baguette on their own! Only then a little bit of recognition for what I've achieved. Best of luck in your recovery.

    • @DavidFraser007
      @DavidFraser007 Před 3 lety +6

      @@firehorse9996 I think they were both desperate to have some control over me. My mother was like an over grown child, if her cutting remarks were ignored or countered, she would cry like a child or stamp her feet in rage. They're both dead now, but it's the physical and mental cruelty that I had to endure as a young boy that I could never forgive them for. Also my sister never forgave me for not playing the game, apparently I should have appreciated my upbringing.

  • @juice_wink
    @juice_wink Před 3 lety +38

    Thank you for your obvious compassion for those who have went through such a touchy subject. This message was well received. 🖤

  • @LisaSmith-yb2uz
    @LisaSmith-yb2uz Před 3 lety +22

    This is simultaneously intensely difficult and validating to hear ! So, Ugh and Thank you 🙏☺️ ❣️

  • @merrill5780
    @merrill5780 Před 2 lety +3

    I spent nearly every holiday and burthday in my room until I left home, because there was always an "offensive" remark I made, or look, or tone. I absolutely dreaded them, and continued for 30 more years. The fear was so overwhelming, I felt I would come apart. I went under the covers and was as silent and small as I coild be.

  • @thandomutambanesango7931

    I am new here. The amount of things I've learnt by watching the videos for less than a week is astounding. Thank you for sharing ❤

  • @crystalmapes7180
    @crystalmapes7180 Před 3 lety +44

    This is a great video. As a scapegoat of a rageaholic narcissistic abusive father, I relate to this very much. The only escape I got was when I moved out and went NC. Best decision I have ever made. I used to feel a type of pride at being able to consciously remove myself mentally from the situation, I know that as freeze now. Felt like I was numbing myself so that I could just make it through his rages. it is amazing how much pain and verbal abuse you can take in that state. Humans are truly resilient.

    • @valeriegonzalez6629
      @valeriegonzalez6629 Před 3 lety +7

      I can absolutely resonate. This is the first time I have seen the freeze response in relation to narcissistic abuse carefully explored. I can recall numerous such episodes. Player as an adult working in locked psychiatric wards over an 8 year period I never saw a single patient express as much rage or for so I long as my father. I survived this by becoming torally, profoundly tense and going into a sort of out of body experience. If you so much as cried in his ppl resenceit only got worse so I learned to let my tears trickle down the back of my throat. If you did not blink and stared fixedly that somehow enabled this to happen. Another thing happening was to absolutely tighten my throat so no cries were uttered. In adulthood I am often overcome involuntarily by less profound "stiffening" responses. I am trying to become minutely aware of these responses in order to lessen the accompanying emotional issues that I have been unable to process due to the clamping down of my own emotional/physical reactions. I have never seen the freeze/ submit response analyzed to any great extent in the narcissistic abuse videos.

    • @buttercup1765
      @buttercup1765 Před 2 lety +1

      I'm so sorry you endured that...

    • @christar9527
      @christar9527 Před 2 lety +2

      I had the very same type of father. I tried fighting which enraged him more and made him more sadistic towards me. I tried fleeing, running into a room and clearing out spaces to hide either under a bed or in a closet....daily. Ultimately, I submitted, believing I was the biggest piece of crap on the earth and held that belief my entire 62 years of life until recently where I’m learning the whole family (especially both narcissistic parents) were spewing a bunch of lies about me. It was their own sense of self worthlessness for them to contend with and never should have been mine. The fact that I don’t have to put up with those demons in the flesh anymore has helped me realize that truth and Jay’s information is so valuable to my healing. I wish he was more affordable.

  • @terridillon3053
    @terridillon3053 Před 2 lety +4

    Thank you so much
    How incredibly brave and strong scapegoats truly are.

  • @LR-yu3mx
    @LR-yu3mx Před 3 lety +11

    Thank you...the Narc's rage and tounglashing me...I stared innher eyes and dissociated. Fid not really listen what she was screaming and I had no respect for her anyway.Sometimes my lack of response let her start hitting me against the head..pulling hair..sometimes scratching..kicking. Sorry to say I hated her from the depth of my soul.Got out there aged 17

    • @DavidAKZ
      @DavidAKZ Před 3 lety +1

      Please care for yourself.

    • @robinsaba3888
      @robinsaba3888 Před 2 lety +1

      Yes! When I say I hate my mother,people say,how can you hate your mother she gave birth to you and raised you! I say,you didn’t live with that psycho witch who ruined my life!if you had you would know why I HATE her and NEVER want to see her again!!!

  • @pinkrosessheila
    @pinkrosessheila Před 8 měsíci +2

    I have felt bad that I stuffed and minimized so much of myself in order to survive the abuse and bullying. I mourn the losses.
    But...here I am. I'm still standing and relatively whole because I did what I did instinctively for self-preservation. Sometimes parts of oneself get sacrificed in the survival process. But I survived. To be able to come out of that abuse fairly whole is a type of superpower. 💪👊💥

  • @amandatarkington6877
    @amandatarkington6877 Před 2 lety +2

    I was in "freeze" mode my entire childhood. What a way to grow up! :(

  • @RippleDrop.
    @RippleDrop. Před 3 lety +4

    Our mother raged at us *- every - single - day*

  • @gailthomas7761
    @gailthomas7761 Před 3 lety +8

    Thank you for such a clear delivery of the topic. It helps to understand my ex and his rages. He would tell our ten yr old to grow up and constantly pick on him. Just like his father did to him. No empathy or insight just alcohol to self sooth his guilt. There is no even though playing ground with an npd person. You just have to leave.

    • @intelligentcat192
      @intelligentcat192 Před 3 lety +1

      I can so relate to that. It's agony watching a father belittle and berate our beautiful son.

  • @anniewang9723
    @anniewang9723 Před rokem +1

    Thanks so much Dr . Reid for being so compassionate and insightful! I can't tell you how much your message meant to me. The shame, the vivid fear induced by my mother 's rage, the despair... Your message is so comforting and validating!

  • @davidmcinnis154
    @davidmcinnis154 Před rokem +2

    Outstanding summary! I was the scapegoat of 2 parents who periodically went into rages. After trying many times unsuccessfully to run away or demand better treatment from my caregivers I settled into the freeze response. Furthermore, I eventually fully adopted an attitude of inferiority to reduce the frequency and severity of attacks.

  • @annehynynen8153
    @annehynynen8153 Před 3 lety +9

    Thank you for this series! This really helped me understand myself better even in adulthood.

  • @juliabalzer3836
    @juliabalzer3836 Před 3 lety +9

    Thankyou so much for your content. It is helping me get educated. You are a wonderful speaker!

  • @gregshanor669
    @gregshanor669 Před rokem +3

    Because of my disability I got! Alot of narcissistic rage from my dad who's a narcissistic sociopath, U see he was always good with his hands ( mechanically inclined) but I wasn't due to my disability even though my hands look normal but I don't have the hand dexterity & speed like everyone else. Even though I've tried various things though out my life to improve etc I'm not able to get any better or be able to work with my hands and do any kinds of trade ( plumbing carpentry etc ) .That's pissed my dad off even to this day he'll bring it up in an angry rage. Saying I'm worthless, lazy can't hold down any good paying jobs etc. Over the years he's even got my family members to believe in his beliefs etc. So not only do I have endured a narcissistic relationship with my father but from my entire family members. That I've gotten their rage from time to time because of how my disability affects my daily life etc
    I've been in therapy for the past few years which helped me diagnose the problems I deal with along with videos like these that have also helped as,well. Thanks for ur insight, inspiration for helping us & to know we're not alone going thru these problems in our lives

  • @missjaszmine1968
    @missjaszmine1968 Před 3 lety +7

    Thank you again for so incredibly and clearly explaining this. Beautifully clarified and made easy to understand and identify in one's own story. I'm sure that you are a tremendous therapist. Extremely insightful and helpful. Thank you.

    • @fancynancylucille
      @fancynancylucille Před 3 lety +1

      I've had several therapists and watched so many videos and read books. This guy explains it in the most comprehensive way. He's really great! "GOAT". He doesn't "look" like a person who has been through it. I always wonder how people who have not suffered through things can understand them.

  • @suzannebunbury2961
    @suzannebunbury2961 Před 3 lety +5

    This was a wonderful revelation! I’m feeling strong and validated. ❤️

  • @fancynancylucille
    @fancynancylucille Před 3 lety +4

    I would like to see Jay do a video on how to avoid becoming an abuser oneself and how to mend aspects of relationships with the children who were negatively affected by the adult victim's issues, such as being the child of a mother who is scapegoated in her family and the lack of respect that they witness the family showing to their mother, and the mother's inability to control her own rage at moments, and knowing that your mother constantly identifies as a victim...........Jay says the victim learns to live without a sense of self-respect. How does a mother in this condition get respect from her children? She doesn't.

    • @Joelswinger34
      @Joelswinger34 Před 2 lety

      I think there is no way to make a "how to have a conscience" video. The person has to make a choice to do something about their problems and not take them out on others. It's just being a decent person.

  • @lisarochwarg4707
    @lisarochwarg4707 Před rokem +2

    Wait til that kid gets older and the aging parent has an angry adult on his/her hands.
    It'll be a whole different story. The narc parent will be running away. Such cowards.

    • @janettemartin4604
      @janettemartin4604 Před 9 měsíci

      In my Family the "parent" even further blames and shames the child and drives them to want to commit suicide! AND if the child/adult doesn't comply they use EVERYTHING and anything to deploy flying monkeys at an ALARMING RATE!

  • @stanleydrive740
    @stanleydrive740 Před rokem +2

    Thank you for acknowledging my child self! Thank you for this amazing, healing video. Thank you dear Jay so much!

  • @HomeFromFarAway
    @HomeFromFarAway Před rokem +4

    I would love to hear your insights into rage that doesn't manifest as yelling or violence but as interrogation, criticism, shaming and "disappointment"

    • @HomeFromFarAway
      @HomeFromFarAway Před rokem +1

      especially for a kid who has the default response of "fight". my mom never screamed and was rarely physical, and I never froze (even when I was little) but it seems that's not ever talked about

  • @kaystephens2672
    @kaystephens2672 Před rokem +2

    I can attest to having to adapt to an adopted sibling with a psychological disorder. I am a firm believer in education in the matters of adoption. Especially when it comes to integrating a severely mentally malignant child in a home with a mentally healthy child. I believe, also, that is a form of child abuse to expect a healthy child to be exposed to an out of control child on a daily basis. Mentally healthy children have rights too. It's always just more convenient for the family to say " We'll see" what happens and turn a blind eye. Anxiety and cptsd is what happens when this is allowed to be enabled. And it can show up years later. Mental and psychological abuse is serious. I consider it physical assault since it affects the mind. The inner workings of the brain. I, now, would have emancipated myself if I'd had someone, anyone who had cared about what was really going on and seen the insanity that was truly happening. Because I was adopted as well. My heart goes out to anyone suffering with this manipulation. It's a crime and a shame that no one should ever Have to put up with. And it seems this is going on at an alarming rate in our society.

  • @juliemickens1697
    @juliemickens1697 Před rokem +1

    Really important insight ... that the child's poor self-belief was perversely ADAPTIVE in childhood, insofar as the belief facilitated/invoked the Freeze/Fawn survival strategy. If the child hadn't taken on the negative self-beliefs, he/she may not have actually survived the narcissistic rage episodes.

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j Před 6 měsíci

    Narcissists are individuals that are in denial of seeking therapy they only see their target in their path, its disturbing

  • @amberfuchs398
    @amberfuchs398 Před 4 měsíci

    Very insightful. It helps me see how very trapped I was back then. I'm glad to be free from their tyranny.

  • @z1z2z3z
    @z1z2z3z Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you so much for this video, not only so validating but also very helpful for building self-esteem after being abused for so long

  • @lauriedmills7581
    @lauriedmills7581 Před 3 lety +5

    Thank you.

  • @loveself6396
    @loveself6396 Před 2 lety +1

    When you use the words sadistic & malignant it validates the behavior, therefore I KNOW I’m not alone in my thoughts. Thank you!

  • @perfectcirq
    @perfectcirq Před 3 lety +6

    Yes - every one of your videos are very useful - Very helpful to clarify and help one understand what has happened To them.

  • @theforensicbadass
    @theforensicbadass Před 2 lety +1

    Dr Reid,
    Could you please do a video on that silent rage,... That cold fury type rage?
    Many of us didn't get this outward rage by our pillar parents who had reputation to protect w the external community.
    We kids got cold silence.
    Terrifying cold silent rage that the eggshell walking was non stop.
    Silent fury but the identical repurcussions the same as an outward rager.
    Then we victims would react eventually w bouts of rage from the abuse degredation or neglect.
    Then worse, we'd get accused of being the abusive child for losing our crap..

  • @jnl3564
    @jnl3564 Před 3 lety +4

    What about kids who can neither freeze nor submit and have no choice but to be combative? In a similar way the coping mechanism of being defensive and arrogant became a perceived ingrained part of my personality that needs to be acknowledged and released. My question is how do I do that? Just choosing to be humble in all situations rather than being combative? Is there a likelihood that less damage was done to my psyche because of my defensiveness? Obviously I still have a lot of fear and lack of trust in myself despite how hard I fought.

    • @fantasip
      @fantasip Před 3 lety +1

      detach emotionally from your need of being arrogant and the healthy boundaries of respect will be relieved

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j Před 6 měsíci

    Lions and Tigers analogy is interesting. The narcissists will rage then comes the nicey nice behavoir, then rage, then back to nicey nice behavoirs and back to their anger again. The narcissist thrive on the targets to conform to the rage and anger.

  • @merrill5780
    @merrill5780 Před 2 lety +1

    Jay, I used to "submit" to survive with my spouse who was a psychotherapist and very convincing. But in it, I developed the response to overly apologize, put myself down (verbally) such that to me, it "proved" he was wrong, cruel, etc., BECAUSE he agreed. To him, the hyperbole was not exaggerated. He thought I really was that bad. But it sort of validated me (though still was destructive to my psyche over time).

  • @MrSuperbluesky
    @MrSuperbluesky Před 3 lety +4

    This is beautiful thank you again

  • @dmcsunshine1
    @dmcsunshine1 Před 3 lety +3

    You definitely understand and describe my story.

  • @theorisoe3630
    @theorisoe3630 Před 3 lety +3

    Another great and helpful video thank you. No tigers in Africa though!

  • @rjmilitante2787
    @rjmilitante2787 Před 3 lety +3

    How conscious are they that they are abusing a child like this?

    • @z1z2z3z
      @z1z2z3z Před 2 lety +2

      I think because people are different, they probably all have different levels of awareness. Any guilt or responsibility they feel tends to be projected onto their victim. At the end of the day they think only of making themselves feel ok, regardless of others.

  • @jeanette5524
    @jeanette5524 Před 2 lety

    SO helpful, thank you!

  • @antjestr1047
    @antjestr1047 Před 3 lety +3

    wow havent seen a video on that topic, it really helped thank you!

  • @englishwithsanjuktadas
    @englishwithsanjuktadas Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you so much

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j Před 6 měsíci

    Thanl you for sharing Jay

  • @Joelswinger34
    @Joelswinger34 Před 2 lety

    I just realized that a website I have visited many times is also yours! So glad I found you on CZcams!

  • @user-vt9kd4no8j
    @user-vt9kd4no8j Před rokem

    Omg, you just described what happened to my son…TY

  • @rubberbiscuit99
    @rubberbiscuit99 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you

  • @ancek404
    @ancek404 Před 2 lety

    ThNk you

  • @petrastrong7799
    @petrastrong7799 Před rokem

    Fight. Flight. Yes but don’t forget the other 3 responses to n rage: fawn, fix and fake it. / all symptoms of codependency that we owe it to ourselves to see, grieve and grow beyond.

  • @static-remission27
    @static-remission27 Před 7 měsíci

    Frontstage behaviour/ backstage behaviour

  • @petrastrong7799
    @petrastrong7799 Před rokem

    Narcissistic partners are predators: they carefully select their prey. They don’t prey on people with strong healthy boundaries. Similarly narcissistic parents often unwittingly predators. They carefully prepare their prey by raising kids who lack healthy boundaries. Ultimately the adult child of a narcissist hast to decide to remain victim of a narcissistic abuse for their lifetime or develop healthy boundaries and suffer the consequences of distancing themselves from they dis-ease of their narcissistic parents .
    Jay you ought to say more am to help us own how we got into this mess to begin with…. Whether as children or partners if narcissisticly disordered people.

  • @cindysmith1700
    @cindysmith1700 Před 11 měsíci

    I raged at my daughter but can’t remember.

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j Před 6 měsíci

    Someone in authority narcissist rager

  • @lisarochwarg4707
    @lisarochwarg4707 Před 2 lety

    Brian Laundrie felt plenty of narcissistic rage.
    Narcissists are very unstable, and violence-prone.

  • @prant8998
    @prant8998 Před 2 lety

    Huh? Lions, antelopes? How about your partner screaming at you for no damn reason? The activating principle here is there is no reason, or prevention, of this abuse. Oh, and never an explanation or apology afterwords. It’s subjugation and domination for the enjoyment of the abuser.

  • @user-qv7vi2ls6j
    @user-qv7vi2ls6j Před 6 měsíci

    Ragers select their targets

  • @divineradiacewisdom1020

    Your cute 😍