People DON'T get THIS about TRAUMA BONDING

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Пікірлер: 392

  • @TheDarkPlace00
    @TheDarkPlace0025 күн бұрын

    It’s like even when the person is no longer with you, it feels like their ghost is still manipulating you and haunting you.

  • @amieross4625

    @amieross4625

    25 күн бұрын

    Exactly how I feel. Gone 190 days but I'm still 'trained' to react or act a certain way

  • @DzsM-rz7gu

    @DzsM-rz7gu

    25 күн бұрын

    Because of the collective level. Many people support them.Their ghost is their will and many people support that will.But cutting the trauma bond is possible even by generational traumas even when the environment support it. Basically whoever wanted to cutting it could achieve to cutting it.They can be replaced with love bonds for example I think that's the easiest cause there are pictures in our brain.And instead of traumabond we can place a lovebond.Thatswhy they hate if we are loved and safed.They hate our inner mother,whatever god,our love for ourself,our love for others, others love for us.Exactly thats the solution.Of course we need to recover from situations like that and changing the picture in our brain is a very important thing. They cannot get our soul and our love.

  • @beingilluminous

    @beingilluminous

    25 күн бұрын

    @@DzsM-rz7gu beautifully put!! Our internal sovereignty is priceless, and the collective pressure to fit in and be shamed for healing is feeling like it's shifting thanks to Dr. Ramani's lead and so many of us finding each other and lifting each other.

  • @user-pk6pw9xh7j

    @user-pk6pw9xh7j

    25 күн бұрын

    Ohhhh yes, you are so on point

  • @janeloraine6231

    @janeloraine6231

    25 күн бұрын

    Dr Ramani, I love when you put the cookies on the bottom shelf - accessible to everyone! This gives me a "101" resource to forward to people in that confusing space before they understand narcissism's effect on their mind and emotions. So grateful for you, and your work!

  • @crystalcole888
    @crystalcole88825 күн бұрын

    I was confused by the hot and cold behavior for years and years and years. Until I realized the truth of the situation. The good stuff is fake. The bad stuff is who they really are. No one who loves you, cares about you, or even just likes you would treat you badly consistently. People make mistakes, but if someone is horrible to you on a regular basis, or even just really really horrible sometimes, that person does not love you, like you, or care about you. When you finally realize that. For real. When you finally, finally accept that, their power over you will be gone.

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    Thank you You gave me hope, a new, fresh hope

  • @michellehumphreys

    @michellehumphreys

    25 күн бұрын

    Agree, it's when I realized that it wasn't just a "misunderstanding" that I was finally able to say enough is enough, I am not tolerating your abuse any longer and was able to put my foot down and go no contact. I labored under the misconception for decades that they just didn't understand, and that we had some horrible misunderstanding going that just needed to be cleared up, and then everything would be ok. I was so wrong. They know. And when you finally see that, you can let go and break the trauma bond.

  • @alicethomas6645

    @alicethomas6645

    25 күн бұрын

    Sooo true 43 yrs of it😮😢😂 tears of joy because now I can see thanks to God Almighty 🙏 ❤

  • @christinelamb1167

    @christinelamb1167

    25 күн бұрын

    @@michellehumphreys Yes! You said it so well, and that was exactly my experience. I tried for SO LONG, thinking that if I could just explain myself better, then they would understand. I thought they just didn't understand why their behavior was hurtful to me. Every argument, I would think "this time, they'll finally get it, and from now on it's going to be ok". Nope. I finally realized they were never going to "get it", and the relationship was never going to change, ever. THAT'S when I was able to let go and walk away for good.

  • @sonjamccart1269

    @sonjamccart1269

    25 күн бұрын

    Amen.

  • @tictactoedias1908
    @tictactoedias190825 күн бұрын

    My Dad who passed a few years back 😢 alway said “ the only way to win at the casino is not to play “ .The only way to win with a narcissist is not to play ! This will now be my mantra , thanks Pop 👴 ❤🙏

  • @finchman1

    @finchman1

    25 күн бұрын

    Wise man.

  • @tictactoedias1908

    @tictactoedias1908

    25 күн бұрын

    @@finchman1 he was full of wisdom and great sense of humor ❤️

  • @RandomThot

    @RandomThot

    25 күн бұрын

    Bang on !! Quit and Win !!

  • @Hetal28

    @Hetal28

    25 күн бұрын

    Deep wisdom with humor I shall pass this to my kid

  • @flowers6576

    @flowers6576

    25 күн бұрын

    Sounds like your Dad and my Dad had the same wisdom! ☺️ I miss him too!

  • @NarcSurvivor
    @NarcSurvivor25 күн бұрын

    Narcissists will train you to bond with them over trauma and chaos. As though they’re your saviour or rescuer, to where you can seek a sense of resolve. It’s like Stockholm syndrome.

  • @An-mei

    @An-mei

    25 күн бұрын

    Seems so, they thrive in it. That keeps me grounded in observation and awareness.

  • @michellehumphreys

    @michellehumphreys

    25 күн бұрын

    I think I had Stockholm syndrome with my Mom. She had a horrific childhood, I remember her being severely traumatized when I was 4 yrs old, I was so full of anxiety I was already chewing my nails. I didn't know what was wrong with my mom but now as an adult I can look back and see my mom was already traumatized and me being Autistic and an empath and a HSP and the oldest child I just wanted my mom to be ok and I think I internalized everything. I was trauma bonded to her by 4 yrs old.

  • @An-mei

    @An-mei

    25 күн бұрын

    @@michellehumphreys My mother was also traumatized by war torn europe. I don't recall a lot of my early childhood, even to recognize my mother in photos. It seems especially surrounding a visit to europe in my early childhood, she had lost so much weight.

  • @richardjohanson6421

    @richardjohanson6421

    25 күн бұрын

    They thrive on your empathy...

  • @michellehumphreys

    @michellehumphreys

    25 күн бұрын

    @@An-mei My mom's Dad died when she was one yrs old, his family kicked her mom, her and her siblings out after her mom nursed her husband as he died of TB. Her mom then suffered what I belive to be severe clinical depression and rejected my mom, could not bond with her and my mom was passed around in the family staying with relatives where she was abused. She then could not bond with me. I get what you say about a war zone, my family landscape felt like a war zone. 💯. Peace ☮️ Multigenerational trauma.

  • @jadegreen1554
    @jadegreen155425 күн бұрын

    Trauma bonding is part of the narcissistic predator’s grooming ploy.

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    Thank you I really needed those words cause I was in the mess of emotions

  • @user-io4ut5gn5b

    @user-io4ut5gn5b

    25 күн бұрын

    Yes Predator Grooming and Rapists (PR Stunts)🤣

  • @kaoshi_kutie

    @kaoshi_kutie

    24 күн бұрын

    @@matikramer9648please get out if you can safely and go no contact! They will destroy you ❤

  • @youngblood8540
    @youngblood854025 күн бұрын

    Some days the narcissist treats you really good and then they treat you really bad. Even the calendar after Tuesday says WTF.

  • @daykibaran9668

    @daykibaran9668

    25 күн бұрын

    Exactly Hey 👋🏻

  • @youngblood8540

    @youngblood8540

    25 күн бұрын

    ​@@daykibaran9668 Hi 👋

  • @youngblood8540

    @youngblood8540

    25 күн бұрын

    ​@@daykibaran9668 Hey 👋

  • @in2phalanges

    @in2phalanges

    25 күн бұрын

    spot ON

  • @SherryWilson-dk7bo

    @SherryWilson-dk7bo

    25 күн бұрын

    Lol! Good point ❤🙏👍🙂

  • @carolynjaynes9094
    @carolynjaynes909425 күн бұрын

    They get worse, never better. Stop hoping and coping with abuse. Once I realized it will never change, I was free to go. It's been almost 4 years since I left. I feel so much better - at peace. No drama. No abuse. No confusion. No put-downs. NO fear. Just a lovely life that is full of creativity, beauty, and hobbies I enjoy. My dog and cat are enough for now.

  • @christinehayes1475

    @christinehayes1475

    23 күн бұрын

    Happy for you! I've got out 6 years now. Enjoy my cat and dog and peace.

  • @johntuohy1867

    @johntuohy1867

    22 күн бұрын

    Its hard to remember when in contact with a N that your value is not based on their ability to appreciate your worth. Best wishes to you.

  • @suzanne4396
    @suzanne439623 күн бұрын

    When my best friend asked me what a good date/evening with him was,.. I'd think( hard) and say " An evening when he doesn't yell at Me, put me down, be dismissive, or tell me I'm bad at ___, don't know how to do ___..." A good evening was him being " Not Mean." She hugged me and said " When you're ready to leave, we're all here for you. " It took 4 more months, but after ten years, I DID!

  • @trying2survive602

    @trying2survive602

    11 күн бұрын

    Isn't it sad that we tolerate this? 😢 You are so lucky to have those friends 🧡 I am trying to get out now myself. I now know what I deserve!! I am so happy for you to have your peace, freedom and happiness!! Blessings to you ❤

  • @user-tb5lw9fb7k
    @user-tb5lw9fb7k25 күн бұрын

    Not all narcissists yell, the coverts undermine you in other ways. They love to bait you. It's when you stop taking the bait, they don't know what to do. I've learned to look past the person I'm dealing with who is a covert. Thanks to Dr. Ramani, I'm focusing on where I'm going and not what he's doing or not doing. It's hard, but it is possible.

  • @nikolaipardon4164

    @nikolaipardon4164

    24 күн бұрын

    Oh ya! I had kinda the same story. I've been with my narc for over 20 years, when something changed in me and I suddenly started to take more care of myself, setting boundaries, standing up for my own interests, values and beliefs. That's when she really lost it. She was getting so mad and angry at me for just becoming more authentic and integer. She was turning my life into hell - which in hindsight is a good thing. It finally opened my eyes and made me leave her.

  • @user-tb5lw9fb7k

    @user-tb5lw9fb7k

    23 күн бұрын

    @@nikolaipardon4164 Good for you. I wish you all the happiness in the world!

  • @dawnbp845

    @dawnbp845

    22 күн бұрын

    My covert did rage on me for hours at a time.

  • @trying2survive602

    @trying2survive602

    11 күн бұрын

    I think mine is a combination of covert and malignant. He can be underhanded and then rage all in the same argument. Right now he is angry that mine lawyer is not on his side 😂

  • @Jaileneejj0121
    @Jaileneejj012125 күн бұрын

    I remember seeing a comment one day you will get tired of the constant highs and lows and it’s true everyone reaches their breaking point

  • @sushmayen
    @sushmayen25 күн бұрын

    Trauma bond doesn't lead to true love as many people think. We're mostly feeling guilty if we leave so we stay.

  • @DreamcloudDesignsLampwork

    @DreamcloudDesignsLampwork

    25 күн бұрын

    It's a monthly subscription. We can release ourselves from it. On a loop. Passing by. No release from perpetual grief, by not addressing yours, Dr. Trauma bonding the community that feeds you, more $$$

  • @DreamcloudDesignsLampwork

    @DreamcloudDesignsLampwork

    25 күн бұрын

    Team and Dr. Stole and assaulted my 1st Amendment Rights. Deleted my voice. Was unable to post. I screamed, they are doing this to me!!! You're next on their shopping list, with no release from it. Ramani and team cut my subscription. Got refunded. Said they did that because I wasn't following community guidelines. Execution. I was speaking of being deleted. I was rude? Y'all deleted me 4-5 times, Even on live chats. Y'all don't move like an American team. You're flying around internationally spreading and propagating your inside implosion, y'all brain. Not American Ramani network. Any phyco-thearapist going to the report to FBI or the Indian Governments equivalent of FBI INTERNATIONAL, cuz Americans have eaten shame. Digestion, grief, frozen processing, like me. Report her. E She's taking down your profession as she's rising in her progression inside your professionalism. Wake UP!

  • @DreamcloudDesignsLampwork

    @DreamcloudDesignsLampwork

    25 күн бұрын

    kzread.info/dash/bejne/oICDrKSme5WtZ84.htmlfeature=shared

  • @clarecollins2547
    @clarecollins254725 күн бұрын

    The alternating behaviour is so confusing and disconcerting!

  • @crystalcole888

    @crystalcole888

    25 күн бұрын

    No it's not. Not really. I was confused for years and years until I realized the truth of the situation. The good stuff is fake. The bad stuff is really them. Because no one who who loves you, cares about you, or even just likes you, will do the bad stuff. People make mistakes, but when people do bad things to you consistently? That's the real them. All the good stuff is fake. When you really truly start to believe that, their power over you will be gone.

  • @I_dont_read__your_replies
    @I_dont_read__your_replies25 күн бұрын

    I feel like narc family enables do more damage than actual narcs. Because we know that narcs are narcs. But we can still have love towards enablers. Because they dont act as abusive as narcs. But they are cowards...

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    Yeah, they are. And they are blind

  • @ms.bonilla8059

    @ms.bonilla8059

    25 күн бұрын

    Cowards is the word 👍🏼. And sometimes they engage in the abuse with them!

  • @HR-qo3lh

    @HR-qo3lh

    25 күн бұрын

    In my case the narcs family enabled and normalised his behaviour and abuse towards me and my daughter. Both his parents were extremely selfish, manipulative, the dad was an addict and a cheat etc.For them it clearly was normal. His family are part of his flying monkey collection, used to be nice to my face and horrible behind my back when I tried very hard to bond with them, visit them, clean for them, buy then gifts when I was without money to spend. I asked them to please help me with his behaviour and they brushed me off, laughed, until I called the police in the end bc I was so afraid. The moment that happened they showed their true colours to me, instead of behind my back. Horrible people who can have him back!

  • @I_dont_read__your_replies

    @I_dont_read__your_replies

    25 күн бұрын

    @@HR-qo3lh stay strong, I hope you will meet better people from now on

  • @TheKrispyfort

    @TheKrispyfort

    25 күн бұрын

    Flying flunkies

  • @ushere5791
    @ushere579125 күн бұрын

    my parents' and ex-spouses' neglect was *heaven* compared to their abuse. this is why living alone is so much more peaceful and safe for so many survivors.

  • @patricksicard_psych
    @patricksicard_psych25 күн бұрын

    Hello Dr. Ramani. This isn't a comment about this video. Rather, this relates to a recent video where you became emotional and started to cry. I started to cry. My reaction to your distress was that I wished I could comfort you and give you a hug. Yes, you're the world's foremost authority on the spectrum of narcissism. A professor. An educator. Notwithstanding your professional credentials, you are a wonderful human being. Empathy, compassion, kindness, love, caring and encouragement define you, in part. You are also a survivor of narcissistic abuse. Just like us. This commonality is like a bond. We see you as a professional but we also benefit from seeing your humanity. You are a profound part of our lives as VNA. Your presence in our lives enriches us. It teaches us valuable lessons for moving forwards with renewed hope, faith in humanity and the knowledge that despite our wounds, we can build on the healthy alternative. That is introspection, building on our strengths, re establishing trust in humanity, and offering our empathy and compassion where it is deserved. Of course, as victims of narcissistic abuse we have to be able to discern healthy from unhealthy especially in cases where we have a history of childhood trauma and can be triggered more easily. We look to you for your continued guidance. We respect you both as a person and as a person. While we don't necessarily know you personally, we admire you as a role model. Much love and kindness, Patrick Sicard

  • @christinelamb1167

    @christinelamb1167

    25 күн бұрын

    I felt the same way! ❤

  • @pietam6

    @pietam6

    25 күн бұрын

    Beautifully expressed. So very true. The difference Dr. Ramani has made and continues to do so, is truly incalculable, yet the peace this information eventually provides, grows constantly. Like many others wishing you many, many blessings. Take good care...🌺

  • @i.ehrenfest349

    @i.ehrenfest349

    4 сағат бұрын

    Adulating others, praising them over the top, is sometimes a result of the narcissistic abuse we’ve been through. Read about fawning as a trauma reaction.

  • @sharicoburn5475
    @sharicoburn547524 күн бұрын

    I had a husband who was very grumpy most of the time. He didnt find joy in anything. I find joy and thankfulness in small things everyday and he could never appreciate the little gifts in life. He had extreme jealousy of people's nice homes nice cars you know just other people's lives are better instead of ever being thankful for what was in front of him. Then he would do these passive aggressive digs at me just out of the blue and it always confused me so much. He was an alcoholic also and finally was diagnosed with chronic depression and anxiety disorder after 20 years of marriage. Then he tried to blame me for his anxiety which is weird because I was the one trying to get him to see somebody for it and I constantly tried to make his life as stress-free as possible. Well now after 10 years divorced I've learned he still has the anxiety problem. It was never me.

  • @mercedesmoreno3607
    @mercedesmoreno360725 күн бұрын

    Wow!!!! I actually gaslit myself thinking it was good vs bad when it was bad vs more bad. Going to listen on repeat a few more times. Thanks Dr Ramani for all you do for us survivors. Be blessed.

  • @javireyes7333

    @javireyes7333

    25 күн бұрын

    Me too

  • @javireyes7333

    @javireyes7333

    25 күн бұрын

    Need to listen to it and process

  • @Enlighten9096

    @Enlighten9096

    25 күн бұрын

    Love what you wrote.

  • @RajeshKankavlikar
    @RajeshKankavlikar25 күн бұрын

    The trauma bond is so so difficult to break. 120 days , pure no contact still the ruminations.... God when will this pain go. Keeping my self busy. In the gym as well but it hurts bad. Very bad 😞

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    Sometimes it feels worse than physical pain

  • @michellehumphreys

    @michellehumphreys

    24 күн бұрын

    I've recently added cord cutting, meditation videos to my self healing, recovery from narc abuse. There are so many free on you tube. I find they really help me. I hope that helps! ❤

  • @dk5755
    @dk575525 күн бұрын

    The only vacation I ever experienced as a “good vacation” with the narc partner was the very first one he took me on during the love bombing stage. I’ve always wondered WHY they have to ruin the holidays/vacations with extreme mental, emotional, and psychological abuse? Then upon returning home they express to everyone (including me) how it was the best holiday yet!

  • @margaretgrace5902

    @margaretgrace5902

    25 күн бұрын

    My narc ruined every holiday as well, sometimes in little ways, often with spectacular rages over nothing.

  • @cyndim8785

    @cyndim8785

    25 күн бұрын

    Mine is on vacation this week and again he promised to take me somewhere to have a nice time. It’s been seven years since I left my home city. The Covid lockdown didn’t effect me at all. I realized that I have been on some kind of lockdown my entire life.

  • @HR-qo3lh

    @HR-qo3lh

    25 күн бұрын

    Yes! Why do they do this every time? Even our first ever holiday (which I paid for as a gift, to his dream destination) he blew up on me several times including flipping over furniture in our rental apartment, shouting at me in the street calling me a cheat, and got angry because my period started and he couldn’t get everything he wanted, and then when we got home he was angry about how he had so little holiday days left now. It was a free holiday?! To his favourite country/city in the world. He bragged about it to everyone. He would always bring it up later about how great it was and honestly I thought it was great too. I mean he only had a couple major flip outs, after all…..

  • @i.ehrenfest349

    @i.ehrenfest349

    4 сағат бұрын

    @@HR-qo3lhKrist, he sounds especially horrible. Are you still with him, or out?

  • @i.ehrenfest349

    @i.ehrenfest349

    4 сағат бұрын

    Mine twice started a raging fight when I was asleep. Another day I asked if we could go to a camping we had driven past, just for that night, and the end of that polite request was him going “You don’t want me to be happy!” Logic?

  • @sparkygump
    @sparkygump25 күн бұрын

    Hope is the reason we stay.

  • @TheKrispyfort
    @TheKrispyfort25 күн бұрын

    Recovering from chronic exposure to trauma is like cold turkey from substances. You're in for a world of pain while your brain literally reconfigures itself. Recovering from abusive people is like suddenly stopping gambling when you're convinced you're destined to win big. The fear of missing out on a jackpot because consistent saving a small amount each day is going to take too long, or so we tell ourselves. There's no near-wins in gambling. Only breadcrumbs and losses. Rarely a jackpot. Overall, the House Always Wins

  • @yukio_saito
    @yukio_saito25 күн бұрын

    It's not how much you invest in them. It's how much loss you take from them.

  • @cristinacidade31628C
    @cristinacidade31628C25 күн бұрын

    A good day would be me being absolutly ignored and not even talked to!!! I would ask to be considered invisible, if they would start to abuse me!!!

  • @LValley-kz3yc
    @LValley-kz3yc25 күн бұрын

    Trama bonding is like quicksand. The more you move, the deeper it takes you to your death. When you stop and focus on the tree branch near by, then you can slowly pull yourself out to freedom.

  • @michellehumphreys

    @michellehumphreys

    24 күн бұрын

    That's it! Excellent insight! Focus on the tree branch and pull yourself to safety. I love that! That IS the way out!

  • @treich36

    @treich36

    23 күн бұрын

    Quicksand excatly

  • @plumduff3303
    @plumduff330325 күн бұрын

    I hate being trauma bonded even though shes gone she's still here in my head.

  • @csfiskus610
    @csfiskus61025 күн бұрын

    Whenever a narcissist says something like "You won't find anyone who tolerates you like I do". I always think I don't need that kind of tolerance from them. It took me some time and courage to realize that their "supply" or "offering" are not worth my sanity and walk away. Traumatized? Yes but I'm coping better now. Bonded? Not anymore and never will I be. At least try not to. The moment they play hot & cold, the game is already over.

  • @jenniferlynn329

    @jenniferlynn329

    25 күн бұрын

    There's a saying you could retort with: "If I'm too much for you, then you can leave and go find someone less." (hahaha!)

  • @justtest
    @justtest25 күн бұрын

    It is like it have split personality. One wants to look good and is not able to have memory of doing bad things. Another wants to consume any of your emotional capacity and will do so in cold blood, regardless what emotions it imitates on surface.

  • @LaMesaC

    @LaMesaC

    25 күн бұрын

    Yeah!

  • @AnneG.315
    @AnneG.31525 күн бұрын

    My parents were married for 69 years. My father was often emotionally abusive to my mother. And most days demanding and grumpy. Sometimes she would complain, or ask me, do you think he’s getting worse? He died 4 months before my mother. 2 weeks before she died she said, I miss your dad, he was so good to me. 😮

  • @cristinacidade31628C

    @cristinacidade31628C

    25 күн бұрын

    It is hard to comment... mindblowing...

  • @donovangray4246

    @donovangray4246

    25 күн бұрын

    That is called euphoric recall. You romanticize the good times so you can stay in denial about the abuse.

  • @lucindamoura6718
    @lucindamoura671825 күн бұрын

    "Good" is definitely messed up 😢 very hard to get over this confusion 😢

  • @kortiiiiii6314
    @kortiiiiii631425 күн бұрын

    Ono day a doctor said to me that the good days were there to compensate the bad ones. It was hard to believe but I think he was right. There can't be really good ones in the middle of such a horror .

  • @ceilconstante640
    @ceilconstante64025 күн бұрын

    I found this book on my mom's book shelf: Recovery From Rescue hy Jacqueline Castine. My mom was completely unaware of what she actually was. ALL 3 siblings are also Narcs. I used to people please just hoping for peace and harmony. I didn't understand and repeatedly ended up in Narc relationships. It was just normal to be abused. I didn't understand till i was 52 and seriously ill. I'm SO GLAD to have found Dr Ramani! Understanding is the 1st step to healing, not repeating the pattern or blaming yourself.

  • @i.ehrenfest349

    @i.ehrenfest349

    4 сағат бұрын

    I wonder, how did your siblings react to your illness?

  • @ceilconstante640

    @ceilconstante640

    3 сағат бұрын

    @@i.ehrenfest349 I was half way through a fight for my life doing Gerson Therapy. I also had chronic adrenal fatigue. I developed Autoimmune Hashimoto and had to move. I was in through the roof pain also. Finally settled into a new place. 2 months later Mom fell and oldest sister called from out of state that I had to go to Mom's immediately because she fell and couldn't be alone. I came to my mom's house. She needed 24 hr care. I had to sleep with a baby monitor. I could barely stand. Both legs swelled up and the pain went to the bone. I had to hold onto the counter to wash dishes and make food for my mom when I could barely care for myself. Time passed, I couldn't leave so I had to grab some baskets and boxes of things and walk away from my apartment , belongings and life. I hit bottom after 7 months. My older sister ended up taking my Mom to her house up north. I totally relapsed. Went through terrible hardship and got stuck in Mom's hoarder house with my meger belongings shoved into the 2nd bedroom. My sister and her dysfunctional family of two adult kids that have been never told no would come down and trash the place so I'd have to spend months putting it back together. Could never correct or criticize her house monkey adult kids. Mom passed away, then know it all older sister passed away from breast cancer. Older Brother Narscissts promised to give me $10,000 to get an apartment. He called and yelled at me everyday and ever morning around 5 or 6 sent long cruel texts. He told me to put everything in storage then find a place. Then told me I get nothing. I got really sick from the abuse. I was supposed to send the keys and a letter that I abandoned the place. I'm here after a month and a half with electricity turned off in Florida heat and humidity because I'm to sick and poor to go anywhere. It's a matter of time before I get evicted and I plan to leave before that happens. I need a real miracle! His power trip is he gets off that I'm broke, broken, old and sick living on very little and will end up a bag lady living in a car falling apart.

  • @mauriceachach3351
    @mauriceachach335125 күн бұрын

    The human spirit is resilient. If you walk out and stay out and endure the pain, eventually you heal. And then you will be wondering what you really saw in this person.

  • @LaMesaC

    @LaMesaC

    25 күн бұрын

    I am telling ya❤!!😊

  • @alicebond9207
    @alicebond920725 күн бұрын

    I’m battling a trauma bond that no one understands. Not our relationship therapist either. I go through micro and macro trauma bonding on a daily basis. It’s exhausting and traumatising.

  • @TheServant33

    @TheServant33

    25 күн бұрын

    I’m dealing with the same thing I want a normal life so bad I don’t even want a relationship anymore and I don’t really care anymore

  • @RandomThot

    @RandomThot

    25 күн бұрын

    @@TheServant33 I hear you , I have been there -"normal" is so sacred !! I wish you all the luck !!

  • @RandomThot

    @RandomThot

    25 күн бұрын

    "Our" Therapist ? If you listen to other videos from Dr. Ramani I remember she mentioning doing therapies alone and not with narcs because they manipulate the whole narrative.

  • @flowers6576

    @flowers6576

    25 күн бұрын

    ​@@TheServant33 I feel you! I'm in the same battle.

  • @user-io4ut5gn5b

    @user-io4ut5gn5b

    25 күн бұрын

    At least it's not Mocking and Deceiving (MD) you not in Maryland are you🤭 (that gotta be a terrible life to live when you have to play reverse psychology on daily basis. I would hate to be them as well🙃😊

  • @costelloandlizzievolk2233
    @costelloandlizzievolk223325 күн бұрын

    Setting healthy safe limits for myself. Love it. Wish someone taught me this when I was younger. So much pressure to over give/over tolerate. No more. Thank you Dr Ramani ❤

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    🍀

  • @meaghanorlinski8464
    @meaghanorlinski846425 күн бұрын

    Anyone watching this LEAVE. I had to suffer watching my father be absolutely abused as he was dying on his death bed. The worse he got the worse SHE got to bring more attention to herself and to try and trigger others around her. He had no peace, he was in pain from poor care, she was too worried about herself. She is now going after more money from his estate after always saying she didnt care about the money. She’s taking resources from his grandkids. Leave, it won’t get better.

  • @DK-nh4bc

    @DK-nh4bc

    20 күн бұрын

    The very same happened to my father. This is the first time that someone mentions similar experiences, though I think it is not rare unfortunately. It feels awful, as you wrote. Take care 🙂

  • @cherrybacon3319
    @cherrybacon331925 күн бұрын

    Every single day for me is a constant battle of trauma about what i thought could have been. The hope and 'what ifs' nearly drove me insane. 🍒

  • @amandaluxmoore250
    @amandaluxmoore25025 күн бұрын

    Basically those of us in, or who have been in long term narcissistic relationships learn to consider a time without active abuse as a good day. It’s actually really sad.

  • @audbaltzersenrameckers8832
    @audbaltzersenrameckers883225 күн бұрын

    Thank you for making this so clear to understand. Before I listened to this I was thinking my parents really don't care. It's very confusing and it’s horrible to be no-contact. I hope it gets easier. I had a talk with my aunt last night. She told me do one joyful thing for yourself every day. And don't be in touch with your mom. She has always been kind to me. I remember as a kid I wished she was my mom. She was married to my moms brother. My favorite uncle who sadly died from KOLS 💔 Time for a walk, grounding myself again 💚

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    🍀

  • @debbiejahnke8724
    @debbiejahnke872425 күн бұрын

    There’s a sense of home in the narcissistic family system. It might suck but it’s familiar.

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    It's because we choosing something already familiar to us.... Something from early childhood... In my case it was emotional neglect and even physical abuse

  • @heat420_7
    @heat420_725 күн бұрын

    I believe the phrase is "throwing good money after bad." You are correct! Don't second guess yourself 😊 I also think some of the "good" people experience in a narc relationship is just the material benefits of being attached to a narcissist (sometimes). It could mean bigger houses, faster cars, cooler vacations...but, you still have to deal with the abuse. Thanks for your work. Especially for posting these for free for us! ❤

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    Amen I do agree with you

  • @LaMesaC

    @LaMesaC

    25 күн бұрын

    That's ALL they experienced. That's not a good thing.

  • @lishmahlishmah
    @lishmahlishmah25 күн бұрын

    Many of us - specifically people coming from narcissistic family systems - actually confuse, from the very start, a family normal life with the family daily abuse life. In reality, if we are children of narcissistic parents, we *always* were under a regime of family abuse. So, when we heard other children's family stories, we tried to make "rational" connections between a family peaceful normality and the family abuse normality... without even seeing the actual difference. As Dr. Ramani said, we survivors have often known "the bad" and "the not completely bad". Besides, this is one of the reasons why we fall into narcissistic relationships and narcissistic marriages. In my case, the narcissistic partner appeared to me as a paradise... while he was only a "lower degree" (so to speak) of narcissistic personality disorder. He and his family were "just a bit less bad"

  • @Sparcyyy727
    @Sparcyyy72725 күн бұрын

    Yep. 2 years of doing that dance justifying name calling , accusations, distrust, and verbal abuse. 2 more years of lying cheating secrecy and gaslighting. A few fights so clearly picked to create distance and I said nope. I’m done. I don’t care anymore. I can’t find any more room in my heart for you and I need to take care of myself because I have been neglected. Reached my limit. Relationship over. But we can only reach a limit if we have self worth.

  • @sang0love
    @sang0love25 күн бұрын

    My mother is still together with my narcissistic father after so many years. I think that she takes those “not so bad day” as a reward, and make it a hope for getting better. It breaks my heart.

  • @KJ-ns8lk
    @KJ-ns8lk25 күн бұрын

    Worried that the next person will get the better version is something I realize now is where my jealousy is rooted. I convinced myself that if I did something different things would be the good only and the bad would disappear. I was raised by a narcissist mom. My caretaker instincts and my focus on only what others need runs really deep. I’ve had several marriages to narcissists. My last/current relationship I did not marry but he is the worst BPD with narcissistic tendencies. He has treated me the worst and the emotional and psychological abuse is horrific. But it is with him that I have the trauma bond. It is taking every ounce of effort to try and break it. This is the journey I’m on. Pray for me to have the strength.

  • @sunshine92192
    @sunshine9219225 күн бұрын

    I'm trying to break the bond! My 7th try and I feel very ready to be done.

  • @michellemasich7464

    @michellemasich7464

    25 күн бұрын

    It took me about 7 times to leave. You can do this!

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    🍀🍀

  • @malaikavida
    @malaikavida25 күн бұрын

    Such low expectations - either bad or normal, not actually ever good.

  • @joanharder2124
    @joanharder212425 күн бұрын

    Left marital home in December. Came close to returning in February. Thank God for weekly therapy with someone who gets it and for videos like these. Found tracker in my car 2 weeks ago. Contracted an attorney last Friday.

  • @lorettanericcio-bohlman567

    @lorettanericcio-bohlman567

    25 күн бұрын

    Damn

  • @LaMesaC

    @LaMesaC

    25 күн бұрын

    😮

  • @cindynimmo
    @cindynimmo25 күн бұрын

    Scared. Scared it will be worse without them.

  • @Jaileneejj0121
    @Jaileneejj012125 күн бұрын

    A temporary good is never peaceful enough

  • @robinkholmes7127
    @robinkholmes712725 күн бұрын

    "Throwing good money after bad" means throwing good money at a bad situation, fueling the bad situation.

  • @Grace.AlwaysGrace.
    @Grace.AlwaysGrace.25 күн бұрын

    Not between “good and bad”, but either simmering vs boiling is how I would surmise my personal experience.

  • @shreeshagijare
    @shreeshagijare18 күн бұрын

    How many of us suffer from Narc partners and parents. I was unable to give words to my behaviour and feelings. The people here are expressing exactly what I couldn't express in words... Still it feels heavy in chest and still feel I want the person back in my life.

  • @diandreabrown8711
    @diandreabrown871125 күн бұрын

    1000 percent spot on Dr Ramani.. it is a hard pill to swallow. We have to let it go. Whether that new supply comes or not we must move forward ❤. Daily progress.

  • @dianabailey9757
    @dianabailey975719 күн бұрын

    Good is just a lack of bad. It's a lesson in cutting the losses by choosing not to play anymore!

  • @RandyBrady2024
    @RandyBrady202425 күн бұрын

    Been there, done that, so over and past that, Healing is such a great feeling.

  • @Enlighten9096
    @Enlighten909625 күн бұрын

    I’d like to offer a 28 year medical file spanning two countries. It will substantiate every word in your book as irrefutable. This is culminating in the loss of two lives while I am helplessly watching generational trauma continue. Can we all take a stand to protect the children of our future generations? I have less than two weeks to get the file to you. My support to everyone unshackling from this abuse and joining hands to stand and protect the future generations of children

  • @michellehumphreys

    @michellehumphreys

    24 күн бұрын

    ❤ just yesterday I finally really put it together that the Multigenerational trauma in my family on just ONE side of my family goes back at least 6 generations to the US Civil War in the 1860s. My Grandma's Grandma used to stomp her foot and shake her finger at her and call her a Damn Yankee! When my Grandma was a little girl. Her mom had married a northerner after the war and evidently her mom held it against her daughter and her Granddaughter. And it never stopped until 4 1/2 yrs ago when me and my kids finally left and went no contact! Multigenerational trauma.

  • @DavidVelasquez9
    @DavidVelasquez925 күн бұрын

    The notion of a flawless marriage or relationship is a myth. There's no set formula for success; what works for one couple may not work for another. Yet, I've discovered that there's always a way forward, even in the most challenging times. Five years ago, my wife and I encountered significant hurdles in our marriage that nearly led to divorce. Despite the adversity, we managed to weather the storm and emerge from it with our bond renewed and revitalized

  • @user-er9hv4pl2u

    @user-er9hv4pl2u

    25 күн бұрын

    There is a lot of sense in what you just said and I hope mine works the same way too, we are currently separated but I cant live without her, I love her so much. wish I can get her back I can do anything to have her back, we have tried therapy amongst other things

  • @DavidVelasquez9

    @DavidVelasquez9

    25 күн бұрын

    Its always difficult to let someone you love go, but in my case I had the help of a spiritual adviser who saved my marriage from collapsing her name is shelly renee white

  • @user-er9hv4pl2u

    @user-er9hv4pl2u

    25 күн бұрын

    This is helpful, I will look her up online right now...Thanks.

  • @DavidVelasquez9

    @DavidVelasquez9

    25 күн бұрын

    You wont regret it

  • @alexarihani2902

    @alexarihani2902

    25 күн бұрын

    SPAM

  • @renatajd7758
    @renatajd775824 күн бұрын

    Absolutely not share opinions or emotions with those. Life will get easier. They will accuse you of being stupid, and you will act as stupid, but all will be peaceful.

  • @clarioncall8449

    @clarioncall8449

    20 күн бұрын

    Telling them anything at all fills their arsenal against you. When dealing with a narc, silence is golden. Life may not be as full, but it will be livable.

  • @Godblessyou219
    @Godblessyou21925 күн бұрын

    Traumabond: A good example is seen in the movie White Oleander (2002). Brilliant acting and a deeply touching story. Thank you, dr. Ramani for educating on the subject of narcissism (and the various degrees of it) Life is for Living everyday with the wounds many of us have. The human mind is complex. Love to the inner child within each of us ❤🙏🕊

  • @aynilaa
    @aynilaa25 күн бұрын

    I grew up like this. It's so confusing and really keeps you hooked. To this day, I have to be very aware of the "good days" that aren't any.

  • @aprilwilcox5065
    @aprilwilcox506525 күн бұрын

    Perfect timing on this video.. I'm still heavily trauma bonded.... I went no contact a week ago and even though I know what's happening I'm having a hard time... This video helped me get things back in prospective

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    🍀

  • @turnbacktime65
    @turnbacktime6525 күн бұрын

    Yes. Language is important. Thanks to the language used by you I was able to recognize those crazy thoughts in my head. Not crazy after all. All those actions by narc parents, an ex, a current partner. lol. I learned. Thank you.

  • @matikramer9648
    @matikramer964825 күн бұрын

    Me too is thankful to Dr. Ramani Same story with me

  • @ruchiekumar8283
    @ruchiekumar828325 күн бұрын

    Thank you Doc for reinforcing the essence of trauma bonding ; easier said than done. Surprisingly , even after being in a long narcissistic married relationship and with a mother who was/is a narcissist ( no contact bases with her now) and walking out on 20yrs of marriage ; I once again landed myself with yet another narcissistic relationship and a trauma bond now of almost four years, on and off. Thank you for all that you share here , awareness is just the beginning and I so desperately hope and pray that once again I am able to protect my sanity and break this toxic and absolutely roller coaster ride of a relationship. I am trying but IT IS SO DAMN DIFFICULT !!!

  • @daafy6390

    @daafy6390

    25 күн бұрын

    @ruchlekumar8283 I'm in a similar situation. My mother, first husband of 27 years, and now second husband of almost 12 years are all narcissists. I'm 69 years old and have just now learned that some of us attract (or are attracted to) narcissists for certain reasons. I am still figuring things out, but I believe because of my mother's treatment of me, I have become very amiable and non demanding. In the eyes of a narcissist, that type of personality is what they are attracted to in order to elevate themselves.

  • @lorianttila9698
    @lorianttila969825 күн бұрын

    Yes. Abusive/Normal. We do not see the abuse until multiple parties point it out. They may not say the word abuse, but they will point out that the treatment from the narcissistic partner is not treating us, the victim, appropriately. We may even start to say abuse, but because it is our normal, we do not see the problem. Thank you Dr Ramani for helping. For giving us the necessary language and vision to understand the abuse, recognize the abuse and get out when we can. The struggle and pain is real.

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    Rough, tough and hard. And lots of pain. And sometimes it looks like physical pain is better and more real

  • @MFTisabelle
    @MFTisabelle25 күн бұрын

    I've always wondered if this was my case. Thanks for opening this up.

  • @craigmerkey8518
    @craigmerkey851825 күн бұрын

    The dysregulation was the key piece of the puzzle and I did not like the picture when I was done! I basically have the people in my family who display NPD traits on extinction... unfortunately they will remain there until they move onto the next plane! Validation seeking is really a sad existence.

  • @John-vb8co
    @John-vb8co25 күн бұрын

    Thank you for posting this one. I’ve been thinking “maybe it IS me” because when we typically talk about trauma bonds, it is couched with the idea of “good days” and “bad days”. That is often followed by, “the good days are often REALLY good”. That never describes my own experience. For me, it’s more like “bad days” and “blah days”. The “good” can only ever be described as “blah” or “meh”. Just as you describe in this video, my good days are, at best, meh. I see more of my own experience in what you’re describing today and it helps validate that I’m not actually crazy. Thanks again.

  • @feelnice33
    @feelnice3320 күн бұрын

    That's exactly what i feel, whenever I think that someone will come and experience the better version of them, the bond tightens even further.

  • @Izzy89able
    @Izzy89able25 күн бұрын

    This is so so spot on. Exactly what I'm going through right now and I feel like no one else understands. Especially the elevating the "normal" days as "good" in my mind. It's never amazing dayz vs bad days with him, it's just been "not bad" vs "horrible". Thanks Dr. Ramani. I really don't know how to leave him though.

  • @moniquejackson7741
    @moniquejackson774125 күн бұрын

    So Brilliant. Thank God for your precise mind and honed teaching skills, Dr. Ramani. You can see how people need to hear things for greater clarity, and we're all so much better off for it. You and your slot machine analogy are wonderful. Listening again right now.

  • @SY-wi5fb
    @SY-wi5fb25 күн бұрын

    My narc ex contacted me 6 weeks ago and we caught up. Break up was 5 years ago and had no contact for last 3 years. Still trauma bonded despite no contact. My fear of letting go is similar to what Dr R is saying but a bit different. My fear is that I could be missing out on a “nice friendship” if the Ex has changed and is now pleasant

  • @twovirginiacats3753

    @twovirginiacats3753

    25 күн бұрын

    They don't change.

  • @matikramer9648

    @matikramer9648

    25 күн бұрын

    My narcs never changed In time they became even worse I know, it won't help you I'm 64 now and I speak from my own pain It ain't helpful to you now, I know But, maybe, just maybe it will save you your time, your life's time, your expenses, your opportunities, your own yourself Good luck

  • @twovirginiacats3753

    @twovirginiacats3753

    25 күн бұрын

    @@matikramer9648 I agree. If I can save one person from going through a life of dealing with these difficult types, it is worth me speaking up and telling my story!

  • @Sooner-im9qf

    @Sooner-im9qf

    25 күн бұрын

    For what it's worth. I believe Narc's don't really change. Some of them can be like a chameleon that changes its coloring to suit the occasion. Like a mask. I call the "nice" mask the "mister nice guy act." They can put on the mister nice guy act to fool and bamboozle people when they want something from them, or to rope them back into a relationship. It can be a REALLY good ACT! I relented and went back in a couple of times in relationships years ago and was sorry I did. Just sharing my experience, not trying to tell you what to do. IMO they change the Mask, but never their real self.

  • @gw2833
    @gw283325 күн бұрын

    This was brilliant! Especially since there are both gamblers and narcissists in my family. Thank you, Dr. Ramani!

  • @remarkable937
    @remarkable93725 күн бұрын

    I think we stick around because of course we remember how good it can be and wish for it to be good again. But also, it probably took a long time to even find this person that we got along so well with. So many empty dates, so many awful people we have met that we were so depressed we would ever find someone. So we think well it was great once maybe it could be great again, or the other choice is to go back out there dating and mucking through...AGAIN. So we decide to stay and hope to see that wonderful person show up again. IDK.

  • @user-dr8sc1gp4z
    @user-dr8sc1gp4z25 күн бұрын

    In my case, I knew life with the narc wasn’t going to be great, but better than the alternative. I had become physically disabled from hereditary health problems, but my family looked the other way and refused to help (they also were narcissistic), I became homeless. At least he provided a roof over our heads & food to eat. Eventually I did leave him, now live on my own and surviving.

  • @grammyspa-jammies1737
    @grammyspa-jammies173725 күн бұрын

    There was a time when I actually thought to myself, "Maybe if I bring myself down to his level, maybe then he'll be nicer." THAT didn't last long. It didn't work, things did not get better, And I hated being that type of person.

  • @PenninkJacob
    @PenninkJacob25 күн бұрын

    Yes! Precision helps me! thank you so much!!!! 👍❤❤❤ reminds me of relativity, everything is relative, - bad and worse becomes good and bad... thx!!!

  • @sujammaz
    @sujammaz18 күн бұрын

    this reminds me of the many times you've mentioned the fact that we can take on certain traits of our abusers ourselves (especially from longterm situations, like family of origin ones). i find myself in patterns of getting triggered that look exactly like trauma bonding (two good days, one bad) even with people who are walking on eggshells for me (which is an entirely new experience and pretty overwhelming in it's own way) these days. it's really confusing because of course i don't want to be 'difficult', but also i can't invalidate my own feelings ever again and i just wish it wasn't so complicated and exhausting...

  • @nadiiapazhun4087
    @nadiiapazhun408722 күн бұрын

    The normal for trauma bonded people is good. The day when you are not yelled at is good))perfectly said

  • @AMW89
    @AMW8925 күн бұрын

    This was a great analogy! I have had trouble understanding what a trauma bond was, but this video clarified it in the best way! Thank you, Dr. Ramani! ❤

  • @erika5744
    @erika574425 күн бұрын

    This is perhaps the best explanation I've ever heard about trauma bonding. I don't gamble, but it turns out I did for 20 years!

  • @QX-xq5uj
    @QX-xq5uj22 күн бұрын

    Great metaphor : the slot machine dear Dr.Ramani! A very good reminder for all those who are still stuck and justify disrespectful behavior from their narcissist!

  • @socialside5332
    @socialside533225 күн бұрын

    I dont like when the victim dumps all the problems on me and expecfs me to help then is back with the narc and accpects me to stay quite, and when i confront them they pretend like nothing has happened and they love the narc. Sometimes the victim is the problem too, they have to help themsleves and not become narcs themselves

  • @dustyjackson7584
    @dustyjackson758422 күн бұрын

    You've just explained why every day since I moved out of my mother's house has felt like being on holiday! The 'good' days with her were not actually good, they were only less awful. Now, every 'normal' day away from her feels like a package holiday at a beach resort by comparison!

  • @kimberleyhartley6631
    @kimberleyhartley663124 күн бұрын

    This is so true. Thank you, Dr. Ramani. The trauma bond is as a vicious cycle of repeating punishing maneuvers. This cycle of abuse inhibits the continuum of stability that is so necessary in a volatile atmosphere that, in my humble opinion, seems to be characteristic of what we experience daily in a digital technology world from antagonistic bad actors in social media who are discussed in the news.

  • @leilagomulka5690
    @leilagomulka569021 күн бұрын

    You are a prophetic godsend . Truly. You speak truth to power. For the powerless. Our best advocate. For peace.

  • @clarioncall8449
    @clarioncall844920 күн бұрын

    Best thing that can happen sometimes is when the narc stops trying; then the scales fall away from your eyes. You realize they will never change. It’s sad, but it’s also healing, even if you stay. At least you know the truth and stop hoping for it to get better.

  • @matikramer9648
    @matikramer964825 күн бұрын

    Excellent example and excellent allegory Thank you, doctor Ramani Unfortunately, I have to stop following you for a while. Realisation that I'm still hypervigilant, hypersensitive, highly reactive with deep inbeded emotional neglect since very early age hit me very hard. At age 64 it is very hard experience. I'm just finished 6 month of with attempt to get out of "survival mode" cause I have been in this mode half of my life. Now I have to start differentiate between feelings, emotions, thoughts. Without the word "my" been included. Yet. I have to get myself balanced again while acknowledging true meaning of my experiences in the past, very old past and the past of newer periods. Thank you, doctor, again

  • @trudysenglishvictorianhome3244
    @trudysenglishvictorianhome324422 күн бұрын

    WOW!! So that's what I'm going thru! Trauma Bonding! Mind blowing!! I couldn't figure out why I kept going back. Time for me to keep walking!

  • @ernestdavis
    @ernestdavis25 күн бұрын

    Simply amazing and well put. Terrible and unfortunate that these lines have to be drawn, but better than being miserable for all eternity.

  • @chad_mackinson
    @chad_mackinson25 күн бұрын

    WHOA! From trauma Bond to Casino Royale! SO AWESOMM!

  • @pamelarodriguez5674
    @pamelarodriguez567425 күн бұрын

    Good analogies here. It is indeed why people often stay. After all the "work" you've put in, someone else will reap the benefit. Say it with me. EVERY RELATIONSHIP WILL END THE SAME FOR THEM. Think of investing money, versus hiding it under the mattress and never getting a return on your investment. That's life with a narc.

  • @mspheeincali7418
    @mspheeincali741825 күн бұрын

    I also hit the place where there was no other option. It’s just the way it was and I was too sick and exhausted to see outside or through the fog. Deep in the pit with no rope to climb up.

  • @drcooper7516
    @drcooper751625 күн бұрын

    Incredible, this is the blueprint needed on a clear trauma-bonding definition, thank you. It makes so much sense, and extremely useful for me and those out there who struggle with trauma-bonding.

  • @SchoolCounseling414
    @SchoolCounseling41425 күн бұрын

    So true! Being afraid the next person will win!!!!

  • @eminikol3014
    @eminikol301425 күн бұрын

    Happy is he who has learned to admire his life and not to envy others. Consciousness is the voice of each person's soul. Consciousness? 1. Higher mental activity in man as a reflection of reality. 2. Man's ability to reason; thought, feeling. Pictures from the trip flashed through his mind. 3. A state of man in which he is able to think, feel, feel. I regain consciousness. Lose consciousness. Our death is our wedding to eternity, afterlife, immortality and eternity. For example: I haven't seen him for ages/for donkey's years.

  • @markjayw666
    @markjayw66625 күн бұрын

    Yup gotta move slow. Already put in a huge “investment” has cost me so much more.

  • @berlinetta____2680
    @berlinetta____268022 күн бұрын

    For me, it felt like the person was my head. They had completely taken over every aspect of me. The "I" was not there...or at least I was very, very small. I had to go through a massive "spiritual awakening" to get me to finally feel that thing called anger to then break that cellular, brain washed, prison.

  • @1stBorn538
    @1stBorn53821 күн бұрын

    The conditioning of the behavior in the beginning was very confusing for me. On any given day, I would think everything was ok and the next minute he was acting like the tasmanian devil because I asked him to tell the truth about his lies, this happened quite often, and he seemed remorseful before marriage but after, it became the habit of controlling me that started to turn into me avoiding any confrontation questioning or difficult conversations at all cost.. If I wouldn't allow him to lie and gas light his way outta his wrong doing and bad behavior, then it turned into fits of rage...

  • @littleiodine9480
    @littleiodine948025 күн бұрын

    Beautifully put and well understood. Realized I have settled so much for the not so bads in most things in life. Gonna watch that much closer. I am working hard on self love. Thank you Dr. Ramani!!! ❤

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