In today's video I describe the deeply embedded rule that the scapegoat child not know their strengths. An effective way of doing this is to add a caveat or 'yeah, but...' to signs of prowess and value. These caveats are convincing to the scapegoat child - especially when they operate unconsciously. Scapegoat survivors can persist this practice after childhood. I will offer an explanation - based on attachment theory - for why this happens. Last, I discuss how therapy can help you know it is now safe to stop caveating your strengths.
Growing Up as the Scapegoat to a Narcissistic Parent: A Guide to Healing
www.amazon.com/dp/B0BXN2287H
A link to my online course to Recover from Narcissistic Abuse: jreidtherapy.com/narcissistic...
A link to an online self-study course for licensed therapists on effective therapy with survivors of narcissistic abuse - 3 CE credits:
lp.jreidtherapy.com/effective...
The link to my free webinar on '7 Self-Care Tools to Recover from Narcissistic Abuse':jreidtherapy.com/webinar-self...
Here's the link to my e-book on Surviving Narcissistic Abuse as the Scapegoat: jreidtherapy.com/ebook-scapeg...
KZitem series on Shame in recovery from Narcissistic Abuse: • The role of shame in s...
Private Facebook Support Group that Accompanies the Online Course: / recoverynarcabuse
Take the narcissistic emotional abuse quiz: jreidtherapy.com/quiz/narc-ab...
Schedule a free 15-minute phone consultation: jreidtherapy.com/book-now
Subscribe to my channel: / @jreid-heal-narcissist... #jayreidpsychotherapy
Негізгі бет "Yeah but"...How the Scapegoat Survivor Discounts their Strengths
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