“One Becomes A Narcissist And One Doesn’t”: Doctor Explains Why No One Ever Has “The Same Parents” parenting
We also asked Dahlia if she has taken anything from her conversations with Dr. Maté that she remembers in her everyday life. “Well, for one, I can’t stop thinking about our conversation because people have not stopped asking me about it,” she shared with a smile. “But I’m so happy about that. Because it shows how desperately people want to heal. How they want to be better. How they want to help others.
“I’ve actually been thinking less about me and more about those who think they are stuck in whatever helpless situation,” Dahlia explained. “I’m trying to figure out a way to get Dr. Maté’s insight to them. Words are powerful. And his words can save lives. Especially in such a deep-rooted loneliness epidemic like the one we’re living in. People do not feel seen. He sees them. They need to feel this. It will show them there’s hope.
“As Dr. Maté told me, if you are even thinking that you can’t go on, if you are even questioning yourself, that part of you that is having that conversation inside your head, is the part of you that cares about you. So if there’s a part of you that really cares about you, you really do have value,” Dahlia shared.
Finally, we asked Dahlia if she thinks it’s important for parents and children to hear the message Dr. Maté shared in this video. “Absolutely,” she said. “When you understand things in context, why they happen, then you can shift your perspective. Self-blame and self-hate diminish. Your empathy increases. Your compassion increases. And maybe most importantly, your self-compassion increases.”
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