Psych2Go | 5 Reasons Why Parents Abuse Their Children @Psych2go | Uploaded August 2024 | Updated October 2024, 1 week ago.
Today, we confront a deeply painful issue: why do some parents abuse their children? We delve into the emotional and psychological factors that drive abusive behaviors, shedding light on the complex dynamics of toxic family environments and the devastating impact of childhood trauma.
Understanding why some parents resort to abuse can help us identify the signs of emotional abuse and break the cycle of pain. We explore how certain upbringings and toxic family dynamics contribute to abusive behavior, and offer a compassionate look at the struggles faced by those affected by childhood abuse and neglect.
This video aims to connect on a profound level, providing insight into the underlying causes of abuse and offering hope for healing and change. By raising awareness and fostering empathy, we hope to encourage supportive and nurturing relationships that can transform lives.
If you're seeking to understand the roots of child abuse, emotional abuse, and the effects of a toxic upbringing, this video is for you. Join us in our journey to uncover these critical issues and make a difference in the lives of those affected.
#parenting #toxic #trauma
TRIGGER WARNING! This video describes parental characteristics that contribute to child abuse. It is NOT intended to justify abuse by any means! It is also not intended to demonize individuals or families but to provide insight into the complex issues surrounding abusive behaviors. Its purpose is to deepen the understanding and raise awareness of the widespread problem of child maltreatment. It’s also not intended to diagnose or treat any condition. But due to its nature, it could be triggering to viewers who experienced abuse in childhood. If you’re a survivor of child abuse and think this video might be too intense to watch, please proceed with caution.
Writer: Stela Kosic
Script Editor: Caitlin McColl
Script Manager: Kelly Soong
Voice Over: Drew Baillie
Animator: Sarimopi (IG: sarimopi)
Youtube Manager: Cindy Cheong
Hotline Resources:
Childhelp® National Child Abuse Hotline
1-800-4-A-CHILD
National Domestic Violence Hotline
1−800−799−SAFE(7233)
TTY 1−800−787−3224
(206) 518-9361 (Video Phone Only for Deaf Callers)
Kids Help Phone (Canada): 1 800 668 6868
Kids Helpline (Australia): (+61) 1800 55 1800
Kidsline (New Zealand): 0800 5437 5463
NSPCC/Childline UK (United Kingdom): 0800 1111
Visit this link for additional resources in other countries and continents.
Today, we confront a deeply painful issue: why do some parents abuse their children? We delve into the emotional and psychological factors that drive abusive behaviors, shedding light on the complex dynamics of toxic family environments and the devastating impact of childhood trauma.
Understanding why some parents resort to abuse can help us identify the signs of emotional abuse and break the cycle of pain. We explore how certain upbringings and toxic family dynamics contribute to abusive behavior, and offer a compassionate look at the struggles faced by those affected by childhood abuse and neglect.
This video aims to connect on a profound level, providing insight into the underlying causes of abuse and offering hope for healing and change. By raising awareness and fostering empathy, we hope to encourage supportive and nurturing relationships that can transform lives.
If you're seeking to understand the roots of child abuse, emotional abuse, and the effects of a toxic upbringing, this video is for you. Join us in our journey to uncover these critical issues and make a difference in the lives of those affected.
#parenting #toxic #trauma
TRIGGER WARNING! This video describes parental characteristics that contribute to child abuse. It is NOT intended to justify abuse by any means! It is also not intended to demonize individuals or families but to provide insight into the complex issues surrounding abusive behaviors. Its purpose is to deepen the understanding and raise awareness of the widespread problem of child maltreatment. It’s also not intended to diagnose or treat any condition. But due to its nature, it could be triggering to viewers who experienced abuse in childhood. If you’re a survivor of child abuse and think this video might be too intense to watch, please proceed with caution.
Writer: Stela Kosic
Script Editor: Caitlin McColl
Script Manager: Kelly Soong
Voice Over: Drew Baillie
Animator: Sarimopi (IG: sarimopi)
Youtube Manager: Cindy Cheong
Hotline Resources:
Childhelp® National Child Abuse Hotline
1-800-4-A-CHILD
National Domestic Violence Hotline
1−800−799−SAFE(7233)
TTY 1−800−787−3224
(206) 518-9361 (Video Phone Only for Deaf Callers)
Kids Help Phone (Canada): 1 800 668 6868
Kids Helpline (Australia): (+61) 1800 55 1800
Kidsline (New Zealand): 0800 5437 5463
NSPCC/Childline UK (United Kingdom): 0800 1111
Visit this link for additional resources in other countries and continents.
![Why Modern Dating Feels Impossible [Japanese Dubbed Available ]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/4keQmOhOvNo/hqdefault.jpg "Why Modern Dating Feels Impossible [Japanese Dubbed Available ]
Why does modern dating feel impossible? In today’s world, navigating the dating scene has become more challenging than ever. From managing expectations in the digital age to facing the struggles of online dating, finding love can feel like an uphill battle. This animated story takes you through the realities of why modern dating is so difficult and why it often feels like an impossible task.
If you’ve ever felt frustrated by the challenges of dating in today’s world, this video is for you. Join us as we explore the ups and downs of modern relationships and share the common struggles many of us face.
Want to see more videos like this? Vote in the comments and let us know if you enjoy this story format! Your feedback will help us decide what content to create next, so don’t forget to leave a comment and share your thoughts on modern dating challenges. Do you relate to this experience? We’d love to hear your stories!
Also, we have Japanese Dubbed version by Anne Himeno. Be sure to check it out by clicking on the audio options in the lower right corner of the video.
Writer: Dylan Swanepoel
Script Reviewer: Kevin JG
Script Manager: Kelly Soong
Voice Over: Gabriel Miles
Voice Over Japanese: Yuka Himeno (IG: @yuka_himeno)
Animator: Ccinee
YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong
References used for this video:
Meltzer, A. L., McNulty, J. K., Jackson, G. L., & Karney, B. R. (2014). Sex differences in the implications of partner physical attractiveness for the trajectory of marital satisfaction. Journal of personality and social PSIchology, 106(3), 418.
Vohs, K. D., Finkenauer, C., & Baumeister, R. F. (2011). The Sum of Friends’ and Lovers’ Self-Control Scores Predicts Relationship Quality. Social PSIchological and Personality Science, 2(2), 138-145. doi.org/10.1177/1948550610385710
Breines, J. G., & Chen, S. (2012). Self-compassion increases self-improvement motivation. Personality and social PSIchology bulletin, 38(9), 1133-1143.")
