How to Heal From Emotional Abuse Trauma | Dr. David Hawkins

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In this video, Dr. David B. Hawkins, Director of The Marriage Recovery Center, describes how to end this trauma and begin recovery.
In any emotionally destructive marriage, you feel like you are constantly walking on eggshells around your spouse. Are you afraid that you may set off your partner with the wrong word or behavior? Do you feel worthless, never quite living up to your spouse’s expectations?
If you answered yes to these questions, you may be in an emotionally destructive marriage and struggling through the silent killer of emotional abuse. Despite the secretive nature of emotional abuse in homes across the country, it is a real struggle that needs to be openly discussed and confronted.

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Dr. Hawkins and his team of experts offer education and professional training as well as treatment for narcissistic and emotional abuse.

🌐 WEBSITE: https://marriagerecoverycenter.com/
☎️ PHONE: (206) 219-0145
📧 EMAIL: info@marriagerecoverycenter.com

About

The internet is inundated with hyperbole and misinformation about narcissism, leaving many people confused and hopeless. Get the facts about narcissism and emotional abuse from someone who has been researching, writing about and treating narcissism and emotional abuse for over a decade.

Dr. Hawkins is a best-selling author and clinical psychologist with over three decades of experience helping people break unhealthy patterns and build healthier relationships. He is the founder and director of the Marriage Recovery Center and the Emotional Abuse Institute which offers education, training and counseling for people who want to break free of, and heal from, emotional abuse.

Whether the perpetrator of the abuse is your spouse, partner, parent, boss, friend or family member, we offer practical advice for anyone trapped in a toxic, destructive relationship. In addition to narcissism & emotional abuse, topics include covert, reactive, spiritual, secondary, relationship trauma and more.

#emotionalabuse #trauma

Comments

@whoknowsidont.5147 says:

Over 20 years now. Very stressful. Shortened my life. Probably my children’s also. My spouse is scary 24 7. 365.25. Psychiatrist said I should leave my spouse. But I have kids. It sucks not having an extra 100k cash. I fix my spouse. And save my own life. My kids would love it. My spouse would love it. I believe that.

@lucyloojones2779 says:

What about a total lack of communication…tv, phone and remote control, lack of thoughtful remarks.
But, a very health appetite for attending to the needs of others?

@stevephillips4622 says:

I had an explosive, dramatic and emotionally abusive girlfriend on and off for 2 years. She would start a fight, disrespect me, and sometimes mock me. I usually just shut down and took her verbal beatdown. Or when I reacted and defended myself, she dismissed me, became the victim, gaslit me then made me the problem. Sometimes I would justify it and even apologize(!) For my reaction, (wth?) while she was NEVER accountable. I realized I was in a full blown trauma bond and have been away from her about for 7 months now and still recovering. Even had to have therapy to help heal. I finally woke up and walked away and was the best thing I ever did for myself. I'm gaining my self respect and self esteem back. I feel bad for those who cant escape so easily.

@3ktor123 says:

Today I moved back into my parents house. Getting a divorce. I need help fixing my General Anxiety Disorder and physical symptoms

@amyj.4992 says:

Confirmation they blame shift, they minimize, and rationalize you with the crazy card

@TheChularica says:

This is victim blaming.

@suzannafaagau9823 says:

I Need healing. Does your office help with that

@katherinenicholson9752 says:

Intervention can only be possible if its safe enough to do so. Also, i see what you're saying about the dynamic involving multiple people so all parties must see their part, but i wouldn't call that enabling. Thats sounds dangerously close to blaming the victims of abuse for their abuser's actions.

@ambermarchand7079 says:

I mentioned years ago to my husband that he was acting like a narcissist and he got upset and said he wasn't one. He doesn't even believe he is emotionally abusive. I even told him he was toxic, he denied it.

@jana_yvonne_Jacobs says:

I was watching this and felt all the feelings of fear in my body coming up. It’s real and it needs to stop now in Jesus name

@SouLightness says:

Every safety plan short and long term must be appropiate to the situation. 8nterventions may be just strenghthening yourself or your support till you can move…

@yeshazion4098 says:

What about parental abuse

@leilagomulka5690 says:

Yes. Feeling unsafe on a continual basis. But when I moved away, the y unsafety went global via smear campaign, weakening the bonds of friends and allies via letter writing campaigns , suing health care providers in my name ( over a dozen) and chronically calling law enforcement on me for “ legal strategy “ to win public support and opinion a la faux “victimhood” and attempting to get me into trouble so I look like “ the problem” . An evil “ perception is reality “ game. Except my life was not designed to be a pawn in a sick sadistic Machiavellian chess game. My life is my life.

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