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I now understand that we attract people into our lives based on the frequency we’re operating at. When I chose from a place of low self-worth, I attracted people who reflected that. When I made choices from my wounded self, I attracted partners who were a vibrational match to those wounds.
For those accustomed to a steady diet of online content, the idea of being without the internet can be daunting. The fear of missing out on the latest news or trends can make it hard to disconnect. However, as one experiences the peace that comes with unplugging, the need for constant stimulation diminishes. The once-enticing allure of YouTube videos or social media fades, replaced by a deeper connection with oneself and the natural world.
Recovering from a narcissistic relationship often means confronting an addiction to the person and addressing deep-rooted self-worth issues. Narcissists seek validation through others, leaving their partners feeling incomplete when the relationship ends. This dynamic can mirror early life experiences, where we craved love from unavailable parents, creating a pattern of seeking love from those who cannot provide it.
The first step in recovery is recognizing the narcissist addiction at play. Addictions, whether to substances, behaviors, or people, distract us from uncomfortable realities and inner feelings of abandonment, loneliness, emptiness, and inadequacy. When a relationship ends, the longing for connection often drives us to seek external validation, but this is a temporary fix for deep-seated issues of self-worth.
When I conduct Soul Recovery work, akin to soul retrieval, I work with cutting Soul Ties and Contracts. This is a spiritual, energetic process. Quantum physics shows that every living thing has an energetic blueprint; we are all energy beings inhabiting human bodies. Regardless of spiritual beliefs, we cannot deny our energetic nature.
Having narcissistic traits doesn’t make one a full-blown narcissist or indicate a diagnosable personality disorder. When we live in a society where narcissism is normalized, we all become a little narcissistic.
After going through the painful devaluing and discard that comes from being in a relationship with a narcissist, many people know they need to seek help to get through the pain and confusion. But how does one find Narcissistic Abuse Therapy that works?
In our exploration, we draw insights from “The Highly Sensitive Person,” a pioneering work that unveils the nuances of sensitivity and its impact on individuals’ experiences. Through this lens, we gain a deeper understanding of how a growing percentage of the population navigate life’s complexities with heightened awareness and sensitivity.
Kaleah delves into the complexities of toxic relationships, the addictive nature of intense romantic chemistry, and the psychology behind why some individuals repeatedly attract partners who are narcissistic, addicted, or dysfunctional.
In this Pandoras Box Podcast, Kaleah delves deep into the heart-wrenching aftermath of narcissistic abuse, shedding light on why PTSD becomes a predominant challenge post-relationship.