Emotionally Immature Parents: How They Shape Your Adult Self скачать в хорошем качестве

Emotionally Immature Parents: How They Shape Your Adult Self

Send a text (https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/tex...) We explore how emotionally immature parents shape our sense of self, nervous system, and ability to experience joy and connection, examining the patterns that indicate this upbringing and the path toward healing. • Parents who operate from a self-focused place with emotional unpredictability, inability to see your world, or who relied on you for their comfort • Children develop their sense of self through reflection and attunement from adults, with healthy attachments creating safety and self-acceptance • Emotionally immature parenting creates the belief that your truest self is flawed, invisible, or that love must be earned through perfection • "Internalizers" adapt by ignoring their needs for others, leading to self-doubt, anxiety, people-pleasing, and difficulty with boundaries in adulthood • "Externalizers" turn outward for emotional regulation, often blaming others, acting impulsively, and engaging in self-sabotaging behaviors as adults • Healing is possible for both types, though the journey tends to be more straightforward for internalizers due to their natural capacity for self-reflection Subscribe, share, and like this video if you know someone who might benefit from this information. Stay tuned for deeper dives into internalizers and externalizers in upcoming episodes. Thank you for tuning into And Still WE Rise! If you would like to learn more about me or the work our practice is doing, feel free to follow us on Instagram at: @atltherapygirl and @risetherapycenter Or check us out at www.risetherapycenter.com Disclaimer: And Still We Rise is meant to provide perspective and meaningful conversations around mental health topics. It is not meant to provide specific therapeutic advise to individuals. If anything in these podcasts resonates, ASWR recommends consulting with your individual therapist or seeking a referral from your primary care physician.