CPTSD and PTSD

CPTSD and PTSD

Most people coming out of a relationship where there is narcissistic abuse suffer from CPTSD or Complex Post Traumatic Stress Disorder.  You might wonder what is the difference between CPTSD and PTSD?

Understanding PTSD Symptoms

Understanding PTSD Symptoms

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) is a mental health condition that can develop after experiencing or witnessing a traumatic event. While it’s natural to feel afraid during and after a traumatic situation, most people recover from initial symptoms naturally. However, for some individuals, the distressing memories, emotions, and physical reactions associated with the trauma persist, interfering with daily life and functioning. Understanding PTSD symptoms is crucial for early identification and seeking appropriate support.

Sensitive Souls (The Soul Purpose of Highly Sensitive People)

Sensitive Souls (The Soul Purpose of Highly Sensitive People)

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.

Escaping the Narcissist’s Grasp

Escaping the Narcissist’s Grasp

Letting go after being entwined with a narcissist is an intricate journey. It’s not merely about physical separation; it involves an arduous introspection, confronting the reasons that tethered one to the relationship, and unraveling the self-deceptions and fears that fortified the bond.

Demystifying Narcissism: Exploring Traits Beyond Diagnosis

Demystifying Narcissism: Exploring Traits Beyond Diagnosis

In recent times, the terms “narcissism” and “Narcissistic Personality Disorder” have surged into the limelight, becoming prominent buzzwords in our societal conversations. Their prevalence prompts us to ponder: Is there a significant rise in individuals exhibiting narcissistic traits, or have these terms become a convenient means to brush aside complex issues with partners or family members?