Substance!
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“Im one of those people who has a natural sort of ..not skepticism, but I’m not generally comfortable with generalizations (see what j did there) in the mental health context, though it’s more out of a fear of minimizing a complex thing rather than out of fear that these generalizations aren’t apt. The thing that dr Ramani is able to do in speaking about the types of harm that arise out of a (general) narcissistic culture and/or personal relationship is in how she quickly cuts past the more philosophical/contextual reasons that the narcissistic behavior or personality, like what about their condition makes the narcissist behave a certain way and gets instead right to what the harm ultimately means, the effect of that abuse, and what that looks like. That’s not to say that she simply reassures the person or situation where abuse has occurred if it’s being a not deserved or proportional behavior, she does do that, but she shines in how she breaks down the ways in which the person navigating narcissistic abuse can frame and understand themselves and the behavior as following along a general, predictable path, and by understanding and recognizing this path, she helps it become a thing that can be better spotted, prepared for, navigated through. She gives listeners tools, really thoughtful and helpful tools. She states some thresholds like “they may never change” and “you won’t get what you need from this person” and that kind of certainty can be - in most of the available content in this area tends to be — rigid and therefore suspect, but she is able to back up why she makes these statement and it’s very ….it’s just really helpful. Informative. She does explain the behaviors basis, but she’s also aware that it’s a somewhat unknowable thing, and her focus instead on validating the effect narcissistic abuse has on its victims (or whatever word you want to use, victim is a loaded one I know) - she uses the situation to build and teach from, to draw from in a logical and affirming way. She’s rare in the sense that she’s able to talk about these things and in a way that is accessible to many listeners from many varieties of experience; I think it’s because she listens keenly and can definitively call the ball or strike and then get into what that means. It’s the what that means part that is so helpful. I could not recommend her enough, and as a person who, again, eye rolls at most TED talks or books about how the world is yours if you just manifest it - like this is not anything like that. This is informed, relatable and informative content. I dunno if I’ve ever written such a long review ooof. 🥳. It’s one of those topics that can go so so quickly bad - had to note that!”
Kalfisher via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
07/14/23
More reviews of Navigating Narcissism with Dr. Ramani
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“This podcast will likely be the perfect addition to her excellent videos on YouTube. I can’t recommend her enough. It seems like the podcast might focus on interviews of victims of narcissistic abuse, but maybe she will also bring educational material into play without any interviews at all in...”Read full review »
Jggghdxdgxdgv via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
07/01/22
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“This is one of the most important podcasts out there. Thank you!”
Helgi Omarsson via Apple Podcasts ·
Iceland ·
07/01/22
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“Dr. Ramani is like a Goddess who, through her compassion for suffering humanity, bestowed upon us the Mystical Scrolls of ALL THINGS NARCISSISM. She pinpoints their whereabouts. Shows us how castles and palaces actually lead to their subterranean crypts. She teaches us spells of invisibility and...”Read full review »
Johnybot79 via Apple Podcasts ·
United States of America ·
07/03/22
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