Hang out with me as I ramble about autistic dysregulation, feeling invalidated & toxic family 🙃

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  • Опубликовано: 7 окт 2024
  • Hi! In this video, I ramble about autistic dysregulation, feeling invalidated & toxic family. Please like this video, leave a comment and subscribe if you'd like to follow me on this journey :)
    French autistic content creators:
    / @joana.en.pyjautiste
    / @hparadoxa
    / @danslesyeuxdapril1228
    / @mesange3290
    More videos to watch:
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    Check out my Instagram account: / ghostofastory
    If you would like to donate money to support my channel: ko-fi.com/paunesjourney

Комментарии • 14

  • @radishraven9
    @radishraven9 3 месяца назад

    Thanks for the french content creator recs! I had no idea of the french accronyms TSA and TDAH i thought it was new concepts 🙈 i have only seen english and swedish resources and sweden uses the same accronyms as english

  • @suzannetunnicliffe2422
    @suzannetunnicliffe2422 3 месяца назад

    Thanks for sharing this video. My mum is a controlling person. She didn't want me to marry my first husband and she started on me again when I met and married my 2nd husband. I'm so proud of your strength and ability to talk sense about family and the ties. Take care Suzanne

  • @Arvezet
    @Arvezet 3 месяца назад

    Take it from a person whose parents died long ago: despite everything, being grateful is the key to a better, fulfilling life.
    Be grateful for all the nice moments you had, and will have in the future.
    But especially be grateful for all the misery you encountered. They enabled you to learn and grow. By doing so, old negative emotions turn into positive moments, and stop haunting you.
    So, be grateful for your parents who made this possible by giving birth to you. A pure act of love.
    See it this way, du moment où tu es né, YOUR journey started, and you alone decide who is traveling with you and for what purpose. Your parents, family walk their own journey.
    Bon voyage.

  • @tracik1277
    @tracik1277 3 месяца назад

    Thank you for sharing these parts of your story Paune. I have said before that I relate to a lot of your experiences. My parents were less obvious, more subtle, but that is why I felt so confused all the time growing up. That and the naivety of being a child and not knowing any different, not knowing the way I got treated was wrong. I never got to realise and learn about narcissism in their lifetime.

    • @paunesjourney
      @paunesjourney  3 месяца назад +1

      Honestly it might not seem like it because of the way I talk about it after years of processing, but it was pretty subtle in my case too (it was part of the manipulation, otherwise someone might have done something about it) and I also had no idea what was going on… I was convinced I had the best parents and most perfect childhood. I felt so lucky I used to tell myself “prepare yourself, your luck’s going to turn, you’ve been too lucky”. I never would have figured it out had I not met my healthy partner who lived in another country when I was 18, and taken some distance from my parents… it was when I started having panic attacks whenever visiting them that I realised my body was trying to tell me something 😅 I’m forever grateful that things unfolded the way they did and I didn’t meet the wrong people, who might have perpetuated the cycle of abuse and kept me from realising the truth… I’m sorry you weren’t able to realise these things while your parents were still around, but hopefully you can still find some peace now ♥️

    • @tracik1277
      @tracik1277 3 месяца назад

      @@paunesjourney thank you 🙏 my parents died in 1997 and 1999. I’m much older than you, Paune, and my parents were born in the late 1920’s. They were old enough to have been my (young) grandparents. My sister is old enough to be my mum.

    • @paunesjourney
      @paunesjourney  3 месяца назад +1

      Same, my half-sister’s 33 years older than me 😭 my dad had me when he was 54 (he’s 81 now) 😊

    • @tracik1277
      @tracik1277 3 месяца назад

      @@paunesjourney oh wow, my parents were 40 and 41 when they had me. My sister will be 75 this December.

  • @stephenie44
    @stephenie44 3 месяца назад +1

    Perhaps this is too bold. But maybe it’s helpful?? I can’t decide….
    It sounds like your mother in law just takes a long time to process, but will process it on her own eventually - I know that waiting period can be very frustrating, but I’m not sure if there is much you can do to hurry the process along. It sounds like there are many many layers for her to work through before things are going to click for her.
    And in the meantime, I imagine it’s really triggering, not only because of RSD, but I think you’ve mentioned your parents are narcissistic, and it makes a lot of sense that disagreeing on a fundamental truth of reality would trigger old feelings from gaslighting or having to placate whatever false reality a narc parent is forcing on the people around them. The intent is very different, but it makes sense it feels the same.

  • @Catlily5
    @Catlily5 2 месяца назад

    The good and the bad news is if it took your mother in law a while to accept the ADHD it might take a while for her to accept the autism. The bad news is it might take a while. The good news is she has a fair chance of accepting it in the future.

  • @nozhki-busha
    @nozhki-busha 3 месяца назад

    It might be the case that she isnt autistic, so bear that in mind. I understand that it is quite common for people like us to be tempted to analyse and diagnose others. There is a tendency to see autism everywhere once we are diagnosed. It could simply be the case she is neurotypical but lacking empathy or tact and that is why she says hurtful things. That said, it isnt acceptable for her to be invalidating either of you or your formal diagnosis.

    • @paunesjourney
      @paunesjourney  3 месяца назад +2

      Of course I’m not saying she’s definitely autistic, but I’ve known her for 8.5 years and both my partner and I see a lot of traits in her. She’s admitted recognising herself in the traits as well. Genetics being a major factor in autism, there’s a good chance she might be autistic since her son was just diagnosed. She doesn’t strike me as someone with a lack of empathy, I genuinely believe she’s not always aware of the impact of her words. While I agree it’s not okay to invalidate someone else’s diagnosis, I’m not sure she realises that’s what she’s doing. I think it’s a complex situation with lots of mental barriers on her side and it’s going to take time for those to break down. She also happens to have a lot of heavy childhood trauma that she’s currently working through in therapy, and I don’t think she’s ready to consider a whole new layer of information. I think we must try to exercise some compassion whenever possible, while keeping ourselves safe of course ♥️

  • @jayceejellies6424
    @jayceejellies6424 3 месяца назад +1

    Please consider uploading your videos to spotify, I'd love to listen to you while I'm at work but cannot leave youtube open 🫣

    • @paunesjourney
      @paunesjourney  3 месяца назад

      That’s a good idea! I have no idea how to do that though so I’ll have to look into it 👍