You’re Not Crazy—They Just Can’t Admit They’re Wrong скачать в хорошем качестве

You’re Not Crazy—They Just Can’t Admit They’re Wrong

Why do some people never admit they’re wrong? 🧐 Why do they rewrite the story, twist the facts, and flip the blame back on you—no matter the evidence? In this episode of Historic Psychology, we unpack the dark psychological and neurological forces that drive people to deny fault at all costs. From Emperor Hirohito’s silence in WWII, to Stalin’s prideful purges, to Henry VIII's brutal need to be right—we trace how ego, shame, and brain chemistry fuel the need to be infallible. This is more than stubbornness. It’s identity fusion. It’s trauma in disguise. And sometimes, it’s biology—defensive wiring that makes admitting fault feel like emotional death. We’ll explore: ✅The psychological shifts behind blame denial ✅Hormonal + brain region triggers (testosterone, amygdala, prefrontal cortex) ✅How childhood trauma shapes adult defensiveness ✅What history teaches us about modern narcissism, shame, and power ✅How to deal with people who will never say “I’m sorry” If you’ve ever left a conversation wondering, “How did I become the villain?”—this video is for you. 👉 Subscribe to Historic Psychology for more deep dives into human behavior, history, and dark emotional logic. Keywords: psychology of blame, dark psychology, narcissistic behavior, why people can’t apologize, history of shame, identity fusion psychology, ego and power, trauma and self-worth, emotional manipulation, toxic leadership, conflict resolution strategies, childhood trauma and adulthood, how to deal with gaslighting, shame vs guilt, psychology of denial, behavioral patterns, blame shifting, mental health and history, defensive behavior, relationship psychology, toxic parents, accountability avoidance