15 Signs of Childhood Emotional Neglect - And What You Can Do About It

In todays video I will share 15 signs of childhood emotional neglect and what you can do about it. Nearly half of them will surprise you.
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Пікірлер: 220

  • @bold762
    @bold762 Жыл бұрын

    I don't feel I had parents. Basically, I had food and shelter providers. The idea was they "loved" me because, well, I'm their child and a member of the family. But they didn't know what proper nurturing really was. The lack of support wasn't obvious because it wasn't a "broken home." And because I was always financially provided with all the basics yet not given guidance or taught anything at all, I was still living at home and still given food and shelter all through my 20s and told I had it easy. Wasn't prepared for life. It was like I wasn't independent and yet I had no one to depend on (at least emotionally). No one ever asked me about my homework or talked to me about getting a job or about how I felt or anything that was going on with me. I had a lot of "problems" and saw a therapist and my family expected me to "change" (which contributed to an inferiority complex). But I now realize there was never anything "wrong" with me in itself but that I didn't get any guidance and so didn't have the experiences that would lead to me psychologically developing properly and felt very isolated and alienated. It wasn't because I was weak or that I didn't take responsibility for my life, as I was told. If my family had been more involved in my life and suggested to me extracurricular activities or if they didn't just give me money without suggesting or teaching me how to get a job or how work = money, I wouldn't have been half as confused and messed up.

  • @ceyno1396

    @ceyno1396

    Жыл бұрын

    i am totally at the very same place. furthermore, my parents left me in the whole country all alone when i was 14 because they thought that i was old enough. now if u go and ask, they never accept this. but oh yes i have a house and never had an issue of money.

  • @halfofakitty

    @halfofakitty

    Жыл бұрын

    Complete same

  • @johnrobinson7058

    @johnrobinson7058

    Жыл бұрын

    Sounds like my life except I moved in with my older sister at 24 yrs old.

  • @stormchaser419

    @stormchaser419

    Жыл бұрын

    Bo this is my exact same life story literally to a tee. Literally detail for detail.

  • @halfofakitty

    @halfofakitty

    Жыл бұрын

    @@stormchaser419 I've seen "emotionally immature parents" and "narcissistic parenting". Unfortunately I had his situation too (female) but with all other forms of non-physical abuse that I thought were basically normal until recently and now see where all my issues come from (and I'm 30 😮‍💨). There really needs to be abuse awareness month with the whole spectrum of it and how it affects the victim. Abuse doesn't have to be physical, or hysterical, or drunk, or enraged, or look like a bad home most of the time. It can look normal and jolly (or at least they are) to the point of just thinking someone's being a jerk today. There needs to be a parenting-ed course. Both fully covered in highschool, not just the fake baby bit, and a passing course like driver's ed. You can't physically stop someone from reproducing but you can put peer pressure for the course and a watch list for CPS. Specifically, there was emotional neglect, emotional abuse, covert abuse. Emotionally unavailable parents, ADHD/mistake shaming, no compliments (outside rare awkward cookie cutter ones), my mom not caring my dad's being a jerk to me, leaving me out of things, hating on all my nerd friends after elementary, not being allowed to date because they didn't wana do sex-ed, frequently saying "maybe" to something and then later clarifying they actually meant no. I didn't know being a jerk was abuse. And it's not quite abuse, but being a girl and combining it with the aforementioned kinda makes it so. Not styling my hair or cloths and no compliments on my looks. I didn't know it subconsciously made me think I was ugly when I actually have decent looks. How did that happen with peers? Their low emotional intelligence did not help a child develop their own with ADHD already impairing that, plus learning disabilities, silent seizures, and later bad acne. And never asking me what I wanted to be when I grew up or even mentioning that I need to think about it senior year. I tried collage like everyone else was doing, took basic starter courses, but didn't wanna be anything so I quit. No financial practice. No driving lessons. No paying for (or part of) the car. Let alone hardly saying anything on adulting. And having a health issue as a kid made me subconsciously pick up being a burden. I could see how much of a hassle it was every hospital visit, and being a picky eater just added to it. Kids aren't stupid, they just can't put everything into words yet. They can see their parents are stressed out, etc., and the child will absorb that but not necessarily put it away in the right folder. Maybe my parents have autism, maybe they have ADHD, maybe they have neglect/abuse (which can be misdiagnosed as autism), maybe they're covert narcissists, maybe they have Alexithymia (which ppl with autism, ADHD, and narcissism have). I'm not a professional.

  • @sarahneels4331
    @sarahneels4331 Жыл бұрын

    Parents think you grow self esteem on your own and they have no impact on it like what 😓

  • @michellemeuleman385
    @michellemeuleman385 Жыл бұрын

    I was emotionally neglected by my mum. I was invisible.. she only did what she had to do to keep me alive. She hardly ever spoke to me. Was so much neglect that I had no language, meaning I had no vocabulary to communicate.. no pencils, no books hardly any warm clothing. Remember having holes in My shoes and my feet got wet from wet weather. No coat to keep me warm. She was never their for me. Not once told me she loved me never complimented me, always said no when i asked for things eg, pencils, or skipping rope ect. Just the little things. My life been emotionally tuff beyond comprehension.. now I’m 67 have autoimmune disease, depression, living in government housing which I hate. Guess without a stable foundation during childhood we suffer long term to a never ending emotionally

  • @flower_7890

    @flower_7890

    Жыл бұрын

    It's painful to even read your story😌 wishing you a peaceful life xxx

  • @barbaradownie3265

    @barbaradownie3265

    Жыл бұрын

    I AM SO SORRY THIS HAPPENED TO YOU 💜🙏💜

  • @caralynnwilliams7047

    @caralynnwilliams7047

    11 ай бұрын

    My heart breaks for you. I grew up without knowing much about my father (parents were separated and he worked away). My mother told me before she died that she had "already done all those mothering things" with older siblings and since my twin and I were a surprise, she "was glad there were 2 of us, so we could be there for each other". I was "the leader" and made all the decisions for us. I spent hours under beds, behind headboards and in closets rocking myself until I fell asleep. After years of therapy, pastoral prayer, etc. I still am hyper independent, lonely, and isolate. I am getting better and since the beginning of my life was traumatic, I am determined to have a fantastic finish.

  • @katrinestorebo

    @katrinestorebo

    10 ай бұрын

    ​@@caralynnwilliams7047💔 feel better!!! ♡

  • @zofiakwiatkowska2420

    @zofiakwiatkowska2420

    9 ай бұрын

    💚

  • @tomokofliearman9468
    @tomokofliearman9468 Жыл бұрын

    1. Very few childhood memories or big blank spot in childhood. 2. Don't know. ( as a child, you were not allowed to express anything. ) 3. Perfectionism. 4. Feeling numb and empty. 5. Low self esteem. 6. Cannot ask need or help. 7. Cannot say no. People pleaser. 8. Relationship instability. 9. Think of change a person. False power. 10. You stay busy in order not feel yourselves. 11. Grandiose. 12. Domineering and controlling. 13. Success and achievement oriented. 14. Critical and judgemental. 15. Think you are strong and can do yourself, so you treat other partners like dirt.

  • @tomokofliearman9468

    @tomokofliearman9468

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you, Sir. ❤️

  • @DeepThinkersClub

    @DeepThinkersClub

    11 ай бұрын

    Things CEN teaches you, subliminally. 1. You are inherently flawed. 2. You are inferior to others. 3. Your emotions don’t matter. 4. You don’t matter. 5. Others emotions matter. 6. Others are human; you are not good enough to exist as a human and must assist others and view life on the sidelines. 7. Don’t hurt others’ feelings. If they hurt yours, that’s okay, because you are inferior and not worthy of having emotions. 8. You are not good enough. 9. You must strive for perfection, so you will have a chance at being “good enough”. Striving for perfection is the only way to invite less criticism. Perfection is your only way out to start existing. While others seem imperfect, they were just born superior. 10. You can’t say “no” because you are nothing and not worthy enough to say “no”. 11. You are flawed, and it is your fault. You are inherently “bad”. 12. You don’t count enough to have a valid opinion. 13. You feel shame for existing.

  • @therocknrollcook

    @therocknrollcook

    9 ай бұрын

    How can they be both a people pleaser and dominant/ controlling ?

  • @robertdeskoski9783

    @robertdeskoski9783

    18 күн бұрын

    Nah. That's why we have the concept of "good enough" parents. And we wouldn't have securely attached people if everyone was emotionally neglected.

  • @TaniaMarie424
    @TaniaMarie424 Жыл бұрын

    I was emotionally abused and neglected. And, I agree, I have not ever met a person that wasn’t emotionally abused. We were taught toxic things, and it’s up to us to break toxic patterns and learn how to heal from the pain of our past traumas.

  • @70wolfnipplechips93

    @70wolfnipplechips93

    Жыл бұрын

    Think of the change this knowledge can bring to the world.

  • @carolnahigian9518

    @carolnahigian9518

    Жыл бұрын

    Wow, thank GOODNESS for Dr Kenny! No wonder I married a " DIY Science Project"!!!

  • @user-ns7se4vp9s

    @user-ns7se4vp9s

    8 ай бұрын

    Dr. Kenny, This is very enlightening. I have often talked about the two people I have admired most in the whole world....and it wasn't simply because they each saved my life at two different times in my life from their genius levels of education, but it was equally because each of them were the MOST HUMBLE PEOPLE I HAVE EVER KNOWN. Neither of them had ANY NEED to broadcast their achievements. One guy developed a vaccine before he died (HPV vaccine), and the other was one of the most world-renowned MDs in the world. Leaders from the Middle East would bring their children across the world just to be operated on my him. And both of these men never went on about themselves. Each told me how well I was doing in my life!!!!!! This is a level of Maslows Heirarchy of Needs that is above the Self Actualization!!!!! Most of us never get to this point!!!!!!!! PS - And I did not know them simply professionally, I knew each of them outside of professionally as well. I did not know them just as how they would treat a patient. That level of human development is my life long goal!!!!

  • @omartrachen6794

    @omartrachen6794

    2 ай бұрын

    That explains why so many relationships dont work

  • @bold762
    @bold762 Жыл бұрын

    When I was younger, I used to think my upbringing had nothing to do with my "problems" but now I see it does. I didn't realize I was neglected until I was middle age. Now I think if anyone thinks their upbringing has nothing to do with the way they are, they are probably just not aware. Upbringing, whether it's something someone did to you OR neglected to do, has a whole lot to do with how a person turns out. In fact, it's probably the cause of most "mental problems." In spite of this fact, need to stop "blaming" and start healing.

  • @toulaeliades4716

    @toulaeliades4716

    28 күн бұрын

    You are spot on! It does cause mental health problems.

  • @jammyjay917
    @jammyjay91711 ай бұрын

    I think most of us have had neglected childhood's....i always felt ignored, i wasn't allowed to have any feelings....my way of coping with this, is be a people pleaser, and i definitely had no confidence in myself....struggled with this all my life. Still now, my parents dont listen to my opinions... ❤

  • @rayrayrayrayray79
    @rayrayrayrayray7911 күн бұрын

    Hello from Sydney Australia. My mum died on Sunday. Your videos are helping me with my greif. Thank you.

  • @joycegraham1568
    @joycegraham156829 күн бұрын

    I grow in a children's home and I suffered physical abuse and emotional neglect but only found the language about six years ago to describe it through KZread by people like yourself .I try to be positive, but quite often I take a dip and feel I ought to end it all together but I do thank God for people like you🙏

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    29 күн бұрын

    I'm happy to hear that what I do has helped you :)

  • @dannomusic47
    @dannomusic473 ай бұрын

    I watch a LOT of this kind of thing and this guy strikes me as very unique in his approach! I found this to be exceptional.

  • @rosyapplekitchen635
    @rosyapplekitchen63513 күн бұрын

    I see so many parents nowadays that really seem to never show their kids any affection. I perhaps am the opposite and do it too much but I can’t see those kids not having issues. Hug them and tell them you love them!

  • @andreeanasca8216
    @andreeanasca82163 ай бұрын

    my grandma was emotionally attuned to me but not my parents. unfortunately I did not see her that often to counter balance the neglect by my main caregivers

  • @dragonwithagirltattoo598
    @dragonwithagirltattoo598 Жыл бұрын

    My dad was an alcoholic that couldn’t seem to keep a job. My mom had to work all of the time to make up for it. I know she loved me but she didn’t have the time to spend with me that I needed her to. So I’m not bitter with my mother. I am bitter with my father. He should’ve done better by his family. My mom divorced him when I was 12. She remarried a great man that I grew to love and respect very much. He loved me as his own. I still have issues. I guess we all have issues.

  • @headzox
    @headzox7 ай бұрын

    I love your videos. You have a way of telling the truth without blaming one of the parties involved. Massive respect! This video has brought tears to my eyes. I was diagnosed with AuDHD last year and I've been on a sort of "self reflective" journey and I'm only realizing lately that alot of my problems come from the volatile environment I grew up in between my mother and step father and on the other side, my alcoholic father. I've always wanted love so badly but recently realized that most of the relationships I have been in were built on limerance because of my childhood. Thank you for your videos, truly 🙏🏻

  • @CaitFinnegan-Grenier
    @CaitFinnegan-Grenier Жыл бұрын

    Thank you. I benefit personally from you sharing your insights, and I share your videos. The lack of blame, but emphasis on self-awareness and responsibility is very helpful and healing.

  • @virginiahummel7502
    @virginiahummel7502 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you so much so stepping forward and speaking out about childhood trauma and the devastating effects. I am so grateful I found your channel and information. You are truly a blessing.

  • @biotechhygiene8467
    @biotechhygiene8467 Жыл бұрын

    Fabulous information... Thank you for making these videos.

  • @zxcvfr4321
    @zxcvfr4321 Жыл бұрын

    Kenny, thank you so much for these videos! You're amazing. You've already helped me tremendously.

  • @KayliDaShizNit
    @KayliDaShizNit Жыл бұрын

    This video saved my life Kenny. Thank you for being so direct and transparent.

  • @redactedvt7873
    @redactedvt7873 Жыл бұрын

    I am 16 and I hardly remember anything from before age 13. Of course there are moments that I do remember just slightly but most of it is, as you said, just a huge blank space. Mother died at 4, Grandpa died at 5, no dad, brother in juvie and prison most of my life, and my grandma who raised me has not asked me how I’m doing in at least 3-5 years. I’m drowning in my own emotions and self blame and I can’t handle it anymore.

  • @redactedvt7873

    @redactedvt7873

    Жыл бұрын

    And now, me and my grandma have a very interesting relationship. I talk to her all the time every day but she doesn’t respond very often. She tells me every day that I’m annoying, and she ignores me a lot. I basically get whatever I want from her and I do feel ashamed at how I treat her. When I was 13 (approximately) my grandma began abusing me physically and I remember all of it vividly. She would chase me down the hallway with a large metal/plastic spoon, and hit me on the back with it while I screamed and cried asking her to stop. Now days she doesn’t lay a hand on me and she has absolutely no control over me anymore. I’m not scared of her anymore, and when I say no I mean no and she just deals with it. (Although sometimes she yells at me to get shit done when I don’t want to)

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    Жыл бұрын

    I’m so sad to hear all of that. My suggestion is to take advantage of all of my free classes and free downloads. You can find all of them on my website. Also I would find somebody in your area counselor to talk to. Hopefully you have insurance or your family does? If not many times there are government services that are free. If it were me and I were in that position I would make getting help a high priority

  • @Lemoncare

    @Lemoncare

    Жыл бұрын

    Check out Tim Fletcher on KZread let him help you.!!!!!

  • @1metuka
    @1metuka10 ай бұрын

    I had a really dysfunctional Childhood, so I've had a lot of therapy which probably saved my life. One therapist in particular worked on all the emotional stuff rather than just CBT. After that I haven't had the same depressions I used to have . However my brain is still showing signs of that early trauma, any sudden loud noise and I jump out of my skin, I'm 67.

  • @deebaker9199
    @deebaker9199 Жыл бұрын

    Namaste, listening to your videos whilst I work, just wanted to say I find your humility refreshing and so authentic. Am a recovering chronic alcoholic (3 years free n serene 35 years suffering) so I've seen a lot of pseudo therapy and confusing guidance. Really appreciate your capacity to share the experience based wisdom you have gained with humility and authenticity. Very greatful for your sharing 🙏🎁

  • @TruthRocker
    @TruthRocker Жыл бұрын

    Love your messages Kenny! I enjoy your style -outfits and expression! Thanks for sharing your growth and your education

  • @vorname9234
    @vorname92342 ай бұрын

    Great transparency with own grandiosity. Thank you. Keep going!

  • @minerva24001
    @minerva240012 жыл бұрын

    I just wanted to say I think you're doing a great job. I admire your honesty and self acceptance.

  • @ZosiaOsowska
    @ZosiaOsowska Жыл бұрын

    i only came across your channel 2 days ago. after experiencing tough 10 years with a narcissist i finally understand why all happened. i watched your video about the subject and you saying both are narcissist in relationship. then you talked about childhood trauma.. puzzle pieces are coming together! thank you so much !!

  • @pcfrivera6023
    @pcfrivera602310 ай бұрын

    One of the best, to the point videos I have seen. I think it’s hard when you have had relatively good parents because you’re not perfect and you have your weaknesses and they have theirs and you don’t want to blame them but you know if something was missing that caused problems in your own mind, or at least part of the problems

  • @kaytelawson2780
    @kaytelawson27808 күн бұрын

    Thank you for sharing thank u for being truthful and u. I am healing from massive neglect. Its great to realize ehat u/i am feeling so i do not spural out of control but can see Myself objectively. Tears are rolling thank u.

  • @amandaball353
    @amandaball3532 жыл бұрын

    Thank you Kenny for another eye-opening video. Your content is crystal clear to me but it’s the avoidant folks that don’t think anything was wrong growing up, ie my husband. I wish he wanted to fix himself. Easier said than done. Thanks for insightful videos, as always!!😍😘

  • @WisdomIsPrecious
    @WisdomIsPrecious Жыл бұрын

    I love your approach to psychology. Well done

  • @kourosh234
    @kourosh234 Жыл бұрын

    True success is internal, the ability to handle our inner deamons. So true :)

  • @zoraidacastro2703
    @zoraidacastro2703 Жыл бұрын

    This list is eye opening.

  • @solitaryrocky1541
    @solitaryrocky1541 Жыл бұрын

    Yep. Most of these signs apply to my case. For a long time, I thought my problems were trivial/not worthy of attention because I was never physically hit. I was emotionally neglected and abused, which made my relationship with my parents feel more like they're just my bosses & basic need providers. Sort of like life employers lol. Never taught independence, problem-solving skills, work ethics, etc. This leaves me in a confusing state on how I feel towards my parents. They're good people, but my love for them feels...off. It feels...blank? Video games sort of helped me with upbringing, and I feel like I raised myself instead. Although I do have high empathy and the self-awareness of these kinds of issues, this is a major reason on to why I do not want to have a child. I may not be a good parent, so I do not want to bring someone into this universe without proper parenting. They could end up in a psychological malfunctioning-like state similar to me, or worse. I'm 28 now and I am still recovering from this kind of childhood trauma. I'm slowly making progress, but I have definitely improved over the years! Thanks for the video. 💙

  • @flyleelee5351

    @flyleelee5351

    8 ай бұрын

    I feel like I was reading my life ❤

  • @Dynamic_heart
    @Dynamic_heart6 ай бұрын

    Hi Kenny, I think no one has the right to mistreat anyone. I am very sorry for your past situations with your wife’s. I glad for you that you moved on. I wish you peace. Thank you for sharing and supporting us to deal with our issues. Your time is appreciated. Namaste 🙏

  • @jolafitzsimmons8751
    @jolafitzsimmons87517 күн бұрын

    Thank you for your vulnerability ❤️❤️❤️

  • @henrysilkysmooth
    @henrysilkysmooth Жыл бұрын

    Hey Kenny, your candour about part of your own motivation to start this channel and take on this role was very refreshing. I don’t hear any other youtube/podcast personalities mention that ‘shadow’ part of themselves as a motivation for becoming an authority figure of some sort. I watch and like your videos but definitely have subscribed now because of that!

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for the kind words and I’m really happy that it resonates with you

  • @stevebruce1235
    @stevebruce12354 ай бұрын

    Appreciate this kenny,I believe the hardest thing I struggle with is loving the man in the mirror,he knows my deepest struggle,and it's hard to convince him otherwise,

  • @catharineclendening3660
    @catharineclendening3660Ай бұрын

    Excellent!

  • @hairandmakeupbytina5719
    @hairandmakeupbytina57197 ай бұрын

    Thanks for the video you have a nice day

  • @nancywysemen7196
    @nancywysemen71962 ай бұрын

    lovely vocal cadance. will look into this.

  • @kasspriscilla9350
    @kasspriscilla9350 Жыл бұрын

    I was emotionally neglected severely and it was a very hard childhood to go through even now as an adult that's still hard and you're right doing a lot of different things keeping yourself distracted being busy working on project doing hobbies is a way to escape those painful feelings and of course addictions come in the part of it too exercise addiction food addiction any type of addiction you're right we try to escape those feelings and I still cope with that and I know I have to work on that thank you so much for sharing at least I don't feel alone other people gone through this too

  • @messengerofmusic4u
    @messengerofmusic4u2 жыл бұрын

    The “I don’t know” is my son when he comes over. I saw that as he’s not thinking for himself. Thank you

  • @Badassmotherhugger
    @Badassmotherhugger Жыл бұрын

    Oh wow. It just occurred to me that I was only ever "dragged along". For some reason that simple explanation really put things in perspective

  • @teeada6858
    @teeada68589 ай бұрын

    My father hated that he had to provide for me. He was vocal about being bothered that he had to buy groceries, that I had to eat multiple times a day, needed school supplies, etc. He was obsessed with me not becoming fat even though I was always the skinniest kid in my class. He wouldn't allow me to eat seconds or even three meals a day. For years, I complained to him and others that I felt light headed to the point where I thought that I was going to faint. I didn't realize until I was a teenager that it was because I was being starved at home is why I felt light headed all the time. I'd grown so accustomed to being hungry that I truly thought that was just the way it was, smh. Lastly, the irony is that my father now begs me to take him out to dinner for Father's Day and his birthday. Hell no! 😌

  • @bewarefalsenonprofits

    @bewarefalsenonprofits

    3 ай бұрын

    Sadly, You are not alone. My alcoholic narcissistic father and schizophrenic, alcoholic, Narc Mom did the same to us. Starting very young. There were never any groceries in our house but always beer, cigarettes and drugs for them. I remember smashing stale bread and putting BBQ sauce or salad dressing on it. 3 out of 4 siblings have eating disorders off and on. I am 56 and have just started recovery. Lately I have been wondering why the neighbors or the church or relatives didn't step in and help us kids more.

  • @DiamondMind630

    @DiamondMind630

    Ай бұрын

    @@bewarefalsenonprofits great job for trying to sort yourself out it takes a lot of courage.

  • @michellewall6748

    @michellewall6748

    23 күн бұрын

    That was just child cruelty….so sorry… you don’t owe him anything….. peace to you!

  • @deborahriley1166
    @deborahriley1166 Жыл бұрын

    I truly feel that this is the very most important issue that must be healed!!! It’s the toxic foundation for our adult lives 😞 Trying to network these wonderful programs so everyone can heal!!! 🙏☯️🙏☯️🙏 EMPOWEROURHUMANITY

  • @gigiarmany4332
    @gigiarmany43327 ай бұрын

    new subscriber...love the honesty & simplicity in explaining these complex issues of the childs mind..watching from Germany 🇩🇪👍🏾💥

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    7 ай бұрын

    Welcome!!

  • @margaritarosa5842
    @margaritarosa5842 Жыл бұрын

    That was such an excellent video.. I just love your channel. My life has been a series of disastrous relationships and struggles in just coping with emotional issues. .. im exhausted.. I feel like I never came with instructions for life. Thank you so much for your video. It helped me to feel better. You are so engaging.. and I admire your fashion sense!😊🌹

  • @michellewall6748

    @michellewall6748

    23 күн бұрын

    Exactly how I feel…..it’s awful!

  • @Dynamic_heart
    @Dynamic_heart6 ай бұрын

    Hi Kenny, I see that you are humble. I’ve been watching your channel for about 3 weeks. I can see you are describing a specific channel based on Narcissism, and you want us to recognize and take responsibility for our choices. I also can see that you’re stating the person who works on that channel is insecure, a human. Regarding that, the person demonstrates that they’re aware of it.

  • @ladygrace2741
    @ladygrace27412 жыл бұрын

    When you have endured severe emotional, physical, and sexual abuse, you are left numb and your life becomes an empty void like an all consuming black hole. You don't have a sense of direction in your life, and you require an inordinate amount of time alone. You trust no one, and never really feel safe. Basically, all you are doing from one day to the next is just existing. Many resort to substance abuse to cope or live to sleep life away, anything to escape this reality. You delight in trying on different personas just like an avatar, as it is the closest you can come to what may have been. You dream of a different world one where you can decide any and all rules and details, you only live to escape. Animals are your only form refuge & solace.

  • @DiamondMind630

    @DiamondMind630

    3 ай бұрын

    Animals have beautiful souls which don’t judge and offer unconditional love very healing.

  • @DiamondMind630

    @DiamondMind630

    2 ай бұрын

    @ladygrace2741 you could check out Teal Swan she went through very similar and came out the other side.

  • @michellewall6748

    @michellewall6748

    23 күн бұрын

    This…… Thankyou for perfectly describing my life…. Much love to you…

  • @lindafoyle5981
    @lindafoyle5981 Жыл бұрын

    My childhood was so painful but I was able to hide it. Married twice, two children, divorced twice and I wasn't able to have a good relationship with my own kids. I was an alcoholic, still able to keep hiding the real me, living this way I was able to work. I'm 71 now, retired, and sober for 18years but living with slot of emotion problem's. With doctors who are helping me.

  • @gretacooper6080
    @gretacooper60806 ай бұрын

    Thank you!! Spot on.

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    6 ай бұрын

    You are so welcome

  • @conchitasamuel8959
    @conchitasamuel8959 Жыл бұрын

    Been there and must have good vision of future and thanks so much into my basic learning😅

  • @flower_7890
    @flower_7890 Жыл бұрын

    Everyone should watch it 👍

  • @_Renee2
    @_Renee23 ай бұрын

    I have chunks missing from my childhood. I can not recall some important events. Yes, I struggle with people-pleasing too.

  • @ks506soton
    @ks506soton Жыл бұрын

    I have just done a six month course on healing the parent wound, and I did write as much as I remember from my past as a child. I will say I was one of the lucky ones, only reason why I say that is because I have some memories going as far back as 2 years old. I remember being very very angry and unable to do laces on my plimsoles. I remember that sheer rage, the little fist, the heavy breathing, working myself up into fits of rage. The heat that went with it. I had to go through all that, find out where all that anger came from. Also being dyslexic was really knocking all well-being and I had serve esteem issues, which has left me still very much a person that stutters, stumble over words. Totally beaten down. But anyways just looking at some videos here from Ken, has filled in more gaps from the work I have done already. Especially recently, well last year I literally just walked out on very close friend like a sister, I had known for over 36 years. I noticed that I was getting dragged into a mess, with my own wounding on the top. Their was some guilt there, but I knew it was the right thing to do from inside. Though I only had my own reasons to leave, I was looking for evidence of something else outside of me. Something morally to back my own actions, was I right to just walk away from this person, after all these years? Even though it was my own choice to leave, I stumbled across a video about toxic Empaths, and yeah I got sucked into someone else’s troubles for many years, hoping that they would over time learn the lessons grow from those lessons to become a more aware person, when their timing is right, I just stayed by their side thick and thin. I was anxious avoidant in many ways, and viewed things as risky, whilst my ex best friend whom was very close to me, was highly anxiously attached, and had multiple boyfriends, most of time actions involved ended in cheating and lying, which I was at too close proximity to, that furthered to wounded of not being able to trust anyone. It turns out, if I took that friend back, I would actually be enabling her own behaviour that it’s okay to not take accountability for dysfunctional behaviour. By constantly me being there come rain or shine, left me looking valueless. While single I was there, then when a boyfriend came along I was brushed to the side. For me in allow permission to invite someone back with wounding on top on my own will just add to my own wounding. So no one gets the benefits all round. I promised her I would write her a letter of why I left, I didn’t want to come at her on a blame and shame, so I left it for a very long time till I can word it with some sort of clarity. I have done a lot of meditation to calm my own nervous system down and try my best humanely possible to look at the bigger picture. I think knowing her for years, she may even agree that we are not good for eachother. Our own wounding is in different places, and we can’t continue with eachother. So I rather take the accountability to end for my own sanity, giving her the time to get back to herself, and allowing that space she needs to heal, if she ever chooses to. I have been unable to have meaningful relationships, because it was never installed into me what that looks like, and I can’t find good reason to hang around with people whom need someone to fill the gaps in their own life, with another person to make them feel validated. So I swapped my best friend to be with myself, I will be hitting 40 this year, and I would love to meet someone nice that is worth my time. Xx

  • @ruemm
    @ruemm Жыл бұрын

    Hi Kenny. Great video! I see some of these signs in myself and didn’t even know about them. It’s really uncomfortable to know but thank you for covering them. When you say letting people go easily is a sign of childhood neglect, does this count when the people you have had to let go have shown abusive/ aggressive/ violent/ hateful/ degrading tendencies and/or behaviours towards you or others?

  • @momione11
    @momione11 Жыл бұрын

    Raised with two parents with addiction. They were there but not there. No one ever asked how I was. Or when we had been through something. nasty. Then it was quiet. Although my whole soul screamed from the inside. I also see that I attracted this. See how my programming in this also goes. A combination of people pleasing and codependency. I feel bad when this comes. So I grabbed it .Pain deep into the soul.But got the root my whole life has changed.This has been going on for generations.My grandmother's mother,my grandmother,my mother and me.But now it's stop.Wasn't a dance on roses to break this. Also saw myself in the white eye. Not a pretty sight. But honest. Also found myself. Stuck inside myself. Because behind everything I'm shy. This started when I was 7 years old. Will be 49 this year.So relearn everything without programming.A hard work.But never give myself up again.In this I totally surrender.No more abandoholic.

  • @joannetullini6814
    @joannetullini6814 Жыл бұрын

    I totally appreciate and understand your points on emotional neglect, I've been there. However, I do believe despite all of it, some people are born with better coping skills than others. That's why several children can come from one family and each one copes with life in a different way.

  • @dianne9365

    @dianne9365

    4 ай бұрын

    I know I am late to this discussion, however I had to say that I totally agree with you. I am from a large family where there was a lot of emotional neglect, yet I am the only one who seems to be as seriously 'damaged' by it. Maybe I went through more of it and don't remember, who knows, but I feel my whole life has been tainted by this.

  • @Sophia-hj3ko
    @Sophia-hj3ko Жыл бұрын

    Dear Kenny, I just couldn't waste one word from your lecture, so I wrote it down. Oh, wow! I am glad to lived to the day when I am getting the answers, as my mom's generations and before hers seemed to be so blinded to these issues. I wondered why - for years and years. I am 50. I think the wars, famines, control by the outside societal forces threw many generations into life survival mode, forced loneliness. And what we see is the emotional, psychological consequences of big and small losses. Thanks, you are my hero! Your self-revealing was so touching. It made it very real and safe for me. My huge respect for the work you do. I am teaching my teens your lectures. They are fascinated.

  • @charlottenilsson3820
    @charlottenilsson382010 ай бұрын

    From 8 and onward - false empowerment - this was new to me. I couldn't really see the inner dynamic of people like that. Still there is an element of fortuity here. I can see this in my own family where the siblings have "solved it" in very different ways

  • @genuinsanity
    @genuinsanity9 ай бұрын

    I totally understand how overwhelming parenting is. I'm pretty messed and have been carrying this baggage around listed here. Let people walk all over me .... one positive outcome is I'm very careful who I allow in my world . But they are family....they would help me dispose of a body.... I have issues.... need help.. Very eye opening content .

  • @catherineharcourt8592
    @catherineharcourt85922 ай бұрын

    Polyvegal theorem explains beautifully We are all damaged. It new but serious. Professionals carers and afflicted connected as all have trauma and abandonment issues

  • @confusedwhynot
    @confusedwhynot29 күн бұрын

    I see the emotional neglect in my own children. I know I wasnt a perfect mom. I will not justify my lack of attention to my children. I know i did the vest I could under my circumstances. I also feel bad because my spouse emotionally and physically neglected our children. On top of all that he was verbally abusive to them. He was even physically abusive to some degree with our oldest. I feel a responsibility to change and be there more. We had some really hard struggles with serious medical and financial issues. We didnt have a support system of family or community. As an adult I struggle with asking for help. Even now people will say you need help, but when you ask they make you feel guilty or hold it over you. We live in a seriously messed up world of dysfunctional people. I know my childhood was painful and hard. My parents did their best. I have always tried to do my best, yet I know I made mistakes. My husband came from severe generational abuse, and brought it into our marriage. He fits many of these signs.

  • @Sigrid333
    @Sigrid3339 ай бұрын

    Wow this describes me to a T. Not only emotional neglect but abuse, threats and I felt I couldn’t go against the commander. This went on into my mid 30’s then I wrote her a letter ending my relationship with them. Eleven years later they found me, and I thought things would be different, but it wasn’t so again I had to sever that relationship. They are both deceased now and I didn’t shed a tear for the mother, but my father I was sad. I’m free now, but I still have a lot of the baggage from back then. I have numerous physical problem that cannot be part of my genetics, rather from that abuse. I’m 66 now and my life is much better now.

  • @timgutierrez2211
    @timgutierrez22112 жыл бұрын

    You are the only mental health professional on you tube who I derive benefit from listening to. All th eothers are confusing, or just don't know how to deliver a message on a human level. I was every one of these but only about 50% of 10 and 11. I actually believe I have a trash compactor in my head for the 99% of my chiuldhood I don't recall up to age 13 or so. I didn;t know until about 12 years ago that I suffer from a severe case of covert incest from my mother. I grew up daling with all her emotional problems and trying to fill her emotional needs neg;ected by my step father. People today who are half my age almost all come across as infants to me because I had no room for error and was held to a standard that was imp[ossoble to achieve.......Dod, if you add a number 16 to the list it will probably be for those who own a suit like the one you are wearing....lol

  • @suesipp2575
    @suesipp2575 Жыл бұрын

    ur so cool~~ Love your channel~~

  • @diana6842
    @diana68423 ай бұрын

    Yess, so true on how many people stay together for decades - miserably. Anymore, when people reach their 50th wedding anniversary, I always wonder if those closest to them, and even the couples themselves, think "wow, 50 years of pure torture is nothing to celebrate."

  • @jazzwings1
    @jazzwings1 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks God for your life, you have helped me to understand things that I do, like blaming myself for everything, as a self defense mechanism as you mentioned, any way to get rid of that?im in a 12 step CODA group I guess that is a start, and getting to trust God more and knowing that I can’t control everything, and let go let God stand, trust my lord Jesus Christ since he understands our pain and suffering due to trauma during childhood

  • @riseabove8673
    @riseabove8673 Жыл бұрын

    Hi Kenny. I’m a new subscriber, have just come across your channel. I’ve searched your channel looking for any videos on dissociation. I have dissociative amnesia and not only don’t remember a lot about my childhood but even now I forget so much that affects my daily life to the point of being unable to learn anything new. I can’t find any one who has information about this.

  • @packrcch
    @packrcch Жыл бұрын

    a long-term couple "have found a way to suffer intolerable pain together". excellent description......

  • @matthewprovencio6020
    @matthewprovencio60203 ай бұрын

    I have a hard time being comfortable in being sure about anything. Whenever I feel sure about something I am saying, my mom WILL doubt me or compare me to my dad. "Do you really KNOW that or are you just pretending to know things like your dad". Im just glad that I am aware enough to realize that she is unfairly taking out her trauma with my dad on me. It just sucks because now i feel so uncomfortable that, even when I do know something for a fact, I will still say "I think" which only makes her put more doubt on what im saying. The only real solution I have is to just pretend I dont know things even if I do know them.

  • @kiddywriter
    @kiddywriter9 ай бұрын

    Great video…really hit home. Wish I could afford your courses offered on your website😢. But I’ll settle for the tidbits you offer for free.❤

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    9 ай бұрын

    There is a free version of the course for those who are looking for help with their healing journey but can not afford the full version. I invite you to check it out.

  • @eatnplaytoday
    @eatnplaytoday25 күн бұрын

    Dad - “what’s wrong?” Me - “I feel stressed” Dad - “What do you have to be stressed about? I’m the one paying bills.”

  • @elisaveneziano
    @elisaveneziano11 ай бұрын

    Grazie ❤

  • @sherylwolk3599
    @sherylwolk3599 Жыл бұрын

    Emotionally neglected

  • @adelemoore9551
    @adelemoore95512 жыл бұрын

    Q about critique & judging. We each ( I imagine others do )have a moral compass that hopefully guides our behavior. Seeing actions of people with a different moral compass … even if only in my mind of course I am going to note my reactions. Which I suppose is about the same as judging. When raising my children, I felt thoughts needed to be verbal. Thought of this as teaching moments. So at what point and when does critique and judging become a sign of neurosis from childhood neglect? Am I the only one not necessarily getting this?

  • @kiradelarochefoucauld7499
    @kiradelarochefoucauld7499 Жыл бұрын

    I still remember every aspect of my childhood, every home, school, big events, little events, extremely minutia events and thoughts concepts, epiphanies, dreams, everything from my childhood since 3. I'm 66 almost 67 now. Like a rock star. Power through. I also agree with not being able to HEAL people. I've healed MANY people. Some intentionally, some unintentionally, but it happens! Jesus said we can do what he does and More!

  • @kiradelarochefoucauld7499

    @kiradelarochefoucauld7499

    Жыл бұрын

    Oh yeah, profound psychic visions, drawings, that all came true, et al. etc.

  • @kiradelarochefoucauld7499

    @kiradelarochefoucauld7499

    Жыл бұрын

    I had a very challenging life. No bed of roses. But vivid and meaningful!

  • @S542-xyz
    @S542-xyz2 ай бұрын

    Das trifft ziemlich genau auf mich zu...

  • @sherylwolk3599
    @sherylwolk3599 Жыл бұрын

    ATTUNEMENT.. Very few childhood memories...As a child wasn't allowed to express anything.... Don't know! Emotional neglect..Blank numb Empty.. low self esteem...

  • @anatman6304
    @anatman63042 ай бұрын

    I've read that historically children were viewed as little adults. Further, some parents avoided emotional attachment with infants until they were three y o or so bc of high infant mortality. So this has been going on a long time. So we can see how the seeds of war were planted. I would be curious in a cross-cultural look at infant rearing practices. But what seems certain is that we are finally becoming aware of these issues as a species. The future is not all doom and gloom. This work brings lots of hope that each new generation will do better at this.

  • @queenj.8i895
    @queenj.8i8958 ай бұрын

    Great video! However, you cannot assume that every single person who makes videos, or who is an entrepreneur, or who pursues success, etc, is doing it out of trauma or emotional neglect. Some people have a true calling, a true deep down, desire inside of them to make a difference in the world. Some people are BORN with natural skills and talents and creativity and passions that lead them to do what they do. God bless! 🦋

  • @Tatjana.B
    @Tatjana.B Жыл бұрын

    My parents done a lot of mistakes related to me. Result is tragic and they passed away. I only had to learn and take care about my 9 yrs younger sister. She heate me now after I took care also about old parents and helped her to get her twins. Me? Betrayed and robbed by men. Now live alone with straycat I adopted.

  • @Funnyandsunnydays
    @Funnyandsunnydays9 ай бұрын

    I learned what a family should be like on full house. I always wanted be a part of the Tanner family.

  • @emilylindholm3780
    @emilylindholm378010 ай бұрын

    I didn't think anything of it as a kid. Parents are still married. I had plenty of food, clothes, toys, etc. I am an introvert so I preferred to be by myself most of the time anyway. It wasn't until my high school years that I was emotionally unstable. I went to my mom.for any kind of decision. That carried into my 20's, 30's, etc. Unexpected pregnancy at 21 forced extremely uncomfortable "conversations" (i.e. lectures laced with shame). Met now hubby at 22, parents hated him and made sure to let me know at every opportunity. Hubby, now of 11 years was actually the best thing for me emotionally. I'm 40, 4 kids of my own and am just now finding out the real reason I have always felt crazy and unstable. Trying now to sort through facts and figure out how to heal so I don't pass it on to my kids. My mom is very selfish, controlling and judgmental. Even now, it's always someone else's fault and she's the victim.

  • @SusanLlewellyn-pp2xn
    @SusanLlewellyn-pp2xn2 ай бұрын

    'Dad I have no friends'...',I.didnt have friends when I was 15 either, go outside and work in the garden-' 😢

  • @lilac624
    @lilac62419 күн бұрын

    I have heard that my grandmother abandoned all her 9 children because she didn't want to become part of a certain religion whom my grandfather belonged to.I know there are certain kinds of religions that are really controlling. My grandmother seemed to be a narcissist. But of course it should never be an excuse for my grandmother to abandon her children..Both of my grandparents might have the problem..But child abandonment is too much.

  • @DominionMovementDotOrg
    @DominionMovementDotOrg Жыл бұрын

    my parents always have cared more about their romantic relationships and anything else about their needs but never prioritized all the children they haphazardly created and practically completely abandoned into this awful world to fend for ourselves. one of my siblings even died at an early age and im certain all the abuse was a factor. he was dubbed the golden child up until he showed weakness towards the end

  • @katrinestorebo

    @katrinestorebo

    10 ай бұрын

    So heartbreaking.. ♡

  • @eclecticdom
    @eclecticdomАй бұрын

    I am a bit confused after having watched this and some of your videos on parental alienation. The situation with your father not addressing the alcoholism caused trauma but how could he address your emotional needs without it negatively impacting your relationship with your mom.

  • @SusanLlewellyn-pp2xn
    @SusanLlewellyn-pp2xn2 ай бұрын

    My parents were actively emotionally abusive..'if your friend knocks on the door. I'm gonna hit him' said N mother

  • @janiceclark-espinoza1706
    @janiceclark-espinoza17066 ай бұрын

    My adult son is breaking my heart.

  • @julianrodolfo
    @julianrodolfo2 күн бұрын

    She fuck me up… he helped her by being the first victim and then if someone says I love you I’ll probably see you as a threat…😂 and I don’t think I had a childhood. I was or in an government office or a hospital or a laboratory or in trouble 😂

  • @carlanorris226
    @carlanorris2268 ай бұрын

    I couldn't agree more about false empowerment being mistaken for "confidence" and "success." I've known very few genuinely confident people in my lifetime (I can think of two, offhand), and they *never* bragged or "showboated," nor did they demand to be applauded. They just did what they did with quiet excellence, secure in the knowledge that what they did *was* excellent. When the accolades came, they were enjoyed, but these people didn't need constant applause like they need oxygen, as the falsely empowered do.

  • @hildaottosson8660
    @hildaottosson86606 ай бұрын

    I'm slightly confused about my childhood. I personally have ALOT of signs of emotional neglect, but my parents still did what normal parents did. They asked me how my day was, taught me life skills, took interest in what i liked and praised me. I don't remember much of my home life as a child. I didn't exactly feel loved as a child by anyone, really, but that was because i emotionally manipulated myself into thinking i was hated by everyone and people were just pretending they loved me, mostly because of that massive inferiority complex i had in my childhood and how i felt emotionally abandonded. Some of the things my parents did that could be considered emotional neglect was invalidating my sisters feelings(Which might've just been her being a sensitive child or her being a child, and seeing that, i kind of just learned that if i threw tantrums, mental breakdowns or panic attacks, then my parents wouldn't love me anymore), not spending time with me because they were busy(mostly my dad), thought i could just nurture myself sometimes, scolded me and my sister when i was clingy and it feels like my father never really felt comfortable being child-like, he always had to be logical, though im guessing that was because he was expected to be mature, maybe even some of his trauma. They kind of expected me to be emotionally mature, and they judged me when i wasn't. Im guessing they thought i was mature because i was one of those "gifted" kids and my father also seems to have grown up quite quickly during my childhood, so he expected me to. Whenever i expressed negative emotions, my parents would kind of just quickly deal with it to just get on with their day, it was painfully obvious that they felt my negative emotions were like a chore. I grew up feeling pretty isolated and lonely when it came to my home life, my parents had to keep my sister pleased because she threw tantrums easily and didnt have much emotional regulation skills, and they had to also give her more attention due to her medical condition, i often felt as if my parents were just strangers that took care of me, while sometimes hugging me, reading books to me and saying they love me. The truth is, i wouln't blame them at all if it turns out i was emotionally neglected. They had to take care of another child in the household with more needs, my father had a job that often had him be busy, i might've had some emotional needs met because i maybe had undiagnosed autism(and they're neurotypical) and they probably have their own childhood trauma. If anyone has advice on how to know if i did get emotionally neglected, then feel free to share it, it could be quite helpful.

  • @michaelaclarke3228

    @michaelaclarke3228

    6 ай бұрын

    It's obvious from your whole comment that you grew up in severe emotional neglect. You don't need us to explain, just read your comment again. You said it all. I hope you (and the rest of your family) find the help and emotional support you need to heal 🙏

  • @hildaottosson8660

    @hildaottosson8660

    6 ай бұрын

    @@michaelaclarke3228 i'm not sure if I was tho. I kind of thought they were just inconsistent because they'd act cold sometimes because they were easily irritated and then be affectionate and warm at other times. I might've exaggerated a to an extent(which i regret), due to not mentioning that alot of these usually ranged from subtle to mild. but all of the comment is somewhat true, though my parents have improved since.

  • @astrotherapist
    @astrotherapist8 ай бұрын

    I wasn't emotionally neglected by my parents. My parents actually nurtured me. My mother gave me lots of attention (my siblings would say too much) My father did until something snapped in him and he became Bipolar with psychotic features, and then all of us in my family were emotionally abused big time! What my problem is I was physically, mentally and emotionally abused by my peers, and had a difficult time forming relationships with others. I have low self esteem not because of things told to me by my parents, but because of things said to me by other children! How does being bullied fit into all of this?

  • @janiceclark-espinoza1706
    @janiceclark-espinoza17066 ай бұрын

    Why can't I give up on my narcissistic adult son? I can't make him care about the state his life is in.

  • @kaoutar6921
    @kaoutar6921Ай бұрын

    I'm still waiting for the part : what can I do about it?

  • @johnerd
    @johnerdАй бұрын

    Its all very confusing and overwhelming. However, your video is less confusing, for me anyway.

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    Ай бұрын

    I'm glad you found it helpful :)

  • @lindabaer6603
    @lindabaer660310 ай бұрын

    You learn not to have wants and needs and that makes your narcissistic parents happy.

  • @leighanneboles4386
    @leighanneboles43868 ай бұрын

    Why is it always the parents fault? We none of us get a handbook....my parents had horrible upbringings but they did the best they could....same here...two of my children made less than perfect choices, and they're dead ...and I live, and will continue to live,every day wishing I could go back and change things...not possible....I have to live with it....and I know my parents did too....life sucks and then we die....and He will judge, and my hope lies in Him.

  • @zxcvfr4321
    @zxcvfr4321 Жыл бұрын

    I've watched/listened to pia mellody videos (solely bec of your praise of her :) thank you). I thought she says that self esteem is kinda like a switch - it's either on or off, and if we look at it as something we can have more or less of, we don't understand what it really is. When you talk about low vs high self esteem, do you mean on or off, or did I misunderstand her, or is it something else?

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    Жыл бұрын

    Self-esteem is not static. Healthy self-esteem fluctuates in other words at times we will question ourselves and that’s OK. She and I basically believe the same things we just use different words to describe the dynamic

  • @zxcvfr4321

    @zxcvfr4321

    Жыл бұрын

    Is it kind of like how aware and in touch I am with my inherent self worth as a human being?

  • @kennyweiss

    @kennyweiss

    Жыл бұрын

    @@zxcvfr4321 These are great questions but unfortunately to completely explain the dynamic I would have to write pages and pages and that’s why I provide all the free videos and the free blogs but the level of information that you want is really reserved for people that join my private group or hire me individually. I apologize I just give up hundreds of thousands of dollars of free information every year and there’s just only so much I can give. I have two set limits and boundaries. I hope you understand😁

  • @zxcvfr4321

    @zxcvfr4321

    Жыл бұрын

    @@kennyweiss absolutely! Thank you so much!