Yitz Epstein
Yitz Epstein
Protecting Vs Controlling/Smothering
Protecting Vs Controlling/Smothering
Protecting Vs Controlling/Smothering
Thursday 16th July 2020
Yitz Epstein explores the delicate balance between protecting and smothering children, emphasizing healthy boundaries and self-healing on the 'Narcissism Recovery Podcast'.
Explicit
6 minutes
Informative
Empowering
Healing
Supportive
Motivational
About this podcast
Author:
Yitz Epstein
Overview:
Categories:
Recovery from Trauma
Healing Relationships
Healing from Sexual Trauma
Spiritual & Personal Growth Journeys
Mindful Recovery
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
461 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Balancing Act: Protecting vs. Smothering in Parenting
The best defense against smothering and narcissistically abusing a child is to go on a healing journey and become the person your child needs you to be and ultimately, an example of who you wish they become.
Parenting is no easy feat, especially when trying to protect your children without crossing the line into smothering them. In this episode of the 'Narcissism Recovery Podcast', Yitz Epstein, a life coach specializing in narcissistic abuse, tackles this delicate balance. He dives deep into how well-meaning parents can inadvertently cause emotional harm by overprotecting their kids. Through engaging stories and practical advice, Epstein sheds light on the subtle yet impactful differences between healthy protection and harmful control.
The episode explores the consequences of narcissistic parenting, including emotional abuse and stunted development, and emphasizes the importance of setting healthy boundaries. Epstein also highlights the necessity for parents to embark on their own healing journeys, advocating for self-awareness and self-healing as essential tools for breaking the cycle of narcissistic behavior. By leading by example, parents can foster a nurturing environment where their children can thrive.
This episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to create a healthy family dynamic while addressing their own past wounds.