One Broken Mom
One Broken Mom
  • 116
  • 316 859

Відео

One Broken Mom | Lindsay Gibson and The Big Fear
Переглядів 1,8 тис.2 роки тому
Ever felt like you are too scared to do something? Or have you ever found yourself unable to enjoy success or good luck because you are expecting the other shoe to drop? You are experiencing a normal reaction to pushing yourself past your normal limits. And if you have experienced or grown up with trauma, or emotionally neglectful and immature parents, it's likely you have even fears of dying o...
The Value of Self Help with Lindsay Gibson
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 роки тому
A few weeks ago I posted a video and someone asked me if I had a degree in psychology. They weren't curious about me & my background - they were challenging me and whether I was qualified to be talking about mental health with people. Instead of debating, I unfriended & blocked. I don't have time to explain myself. In this week's episode of One Broken Mom, you won't hear this clip in my intervi...
Setting Your Price By Knowing Your Worth
Переглядів 1302 роки тому
Setting Your Price By Knowing Your Worth
Toxic Culture & Trauma | Clip
Переглядів 1293 роки тому
"You need to be a mortgage whore!" What was intended to be "light hearted" motivation ended up re-traumatizing the woman those words were directed at. On my episode this week of One Broken Mom, I speak with Richa Badami about how a sales rah-rah meeting woke up very painful and very deep wounds for her. And in this clip, one of the many reasons why organizations and leaders need to become traum...
Book Trailer - The Fearless Woman's Guide to Starting a Business
Переглядів 5083 роки тому
Starting a business is more than just what to do. It's also about how to be. After years of experiencing the ups and downs of entrepreneurship and discovering the causes of self-sabotage, Ameé Quiriconi, the creator & host of One Broken Mom, has put the truth into words. "The Fearless Woman's Guide to Starting a Business" is written for anyone who wants to understand what it's like to walk in a...
One Broken Mom | ADHD and Relationships with Melissa Orlov
Переглядів 4,9 тис.3 роки тому
In this episode, Ameé speaks with Melissa Orlov is a marriage consultant, a top expert in how ADHD affects relationships, and an award-winning author. She is the author of The ADHD Effect on Marriage, which was awarded "Best Psychological Book of 2010" by ForeWord Reviews. Her latest book, The Couple's Guide to Thriving with ADHD, with Nancie Kohlenberger won three book awards, including best p...
One Broken Mom | Why I'm Right and You're Obviously Wrong with Carol Tavris
Переглядів 3383 роки тому
In a slight curve away from talking about childhood trauma, mental health, and self-improvement, I interviewed someone that I think everyone will love to hear. My guest is Dr. Carol Tavris and her work as a writer, teacher, and lecturer has been devoted to educating the public about psychological science. Her book with Elliot Aronson, "Mistakes Were Made (But Not by ME): Why we justify foolish ...
One Broken Mom | Are You A People Pleaser with Elizabeth Earnshaw
Переглядів 3543 роки тому
In this episode, Ameé speaks with returning guest, Philadelphia based therapist Elizabeth Earnshaw. Liz has her own practice called A Better Life Therapy and specializes in working with couples around a variety of topics such as relationship issues, infidelity, divorce, intimacy and sexual issues, premarital counseling, and breakups. Ameé reached out to her to talk about people-pleasing. Having...
What is People-Pleasing?
Переглядів 923 роки тому
A clip from the full episode, this week's guest Liz Earnshaw breaks down a simple definition of what people-pleasing is and how it's different from healthy behaviors.
One Broken Mom | FGM & Violence Against Girls with Maryum Saifee
Переглядів 1323 роки тому
Recently, the U.S. Department of Justice decided to drop the appeal on a 2018 Detroit ruling that overturned the federal ban on Female Genital Mutilation (FGM). For girls at risk of FGM, this federal ruling has put them in great jeopardy because it sent a signal to supporters of FGM that the practice is allowed, and the violence against girls, mostly around 7-8 years old in age continues. There...
One Broken Mom | Our Veterans and Suicide with Jonah Maddox
Переглядів 1913 роки тому
Suicide is a national problem in the United States. Well over 40,000 people die by suicide every year, including adults and children. In those numbers are over 6,000 military veterans, most of them male. When the rates are adjusting for population differences in age and sex, in 2017, veterans died by suicide 1.5 times more than non-veterans. This week Ameé speaks with Army vet Jonah Maddox, who...
One Broken Mom | 3 | Keeping the Suicide a Secret with Michelle Anhang
Переглядів 1433 роки тому
On this episode, Ameé speaks with Michelle Anhang, a coach and suicide survivor, and hears her story of grief and healing after the death of her husband by suicide. Unlike some of the other survivor stories told on One Broken Mom, Michelle shares with everyone the decision to keep the truth behind her husband’s death a secret from everyone, including her children, for over ten years and the tol...
One Broken Mom | 3 | A Culture of Silence with Richa Badami
Переглядів 2883 роки тому
Ameé welcomes to the show Richa Badami. Richa is a healer, author and survivor of father-daughter sexual abuse. Born and raised in India, Richa shares her reasons for why it would take her years to get treatment and overcome the damage from her abuse due in large part to cultural taboos within her community. She has detailed this journey in her memoir, “Coming Home to the Heart” and for the fir...
One Broken Mom | 100th Episode with Lindsay Gibson
Переглядів 8 тис.3 роки тому
To celebrate One Broken Mom's 100th episode, Ameé brings a special guest and the number one favorite for listeners back to celebrate the occasion. Lindsay C. Gibson, PsyD, is a clinical psychologist in private practice who specializes in individual psychotherapy with adult children of emotionally immature parents. She is author of "Adult Children of Emotionally Immature Parents" and the follow ...
One Broken Mom | The Science of Persuasion with Dr. Christophe Morin
Переглядів 2043 роки тому
One Broken Mom | The Science of Persuasion with Dr. Christophe Morin
Why Do We Have Biases?
Переглядів 273 роки тому
Why Do We Have Biases?
One Broken Mom | Becoming Unbroken with Michael Anthony
Переглядів 3423 роки тому
One Broken Mom | Becoming Unbroken with Michael Anthony
Is Forgiveness Necessary to Heal & Thrive?
Переглядів 653 роки тому
Is Forgiveness Necessary to Heal & Thrive?
How To Harness Adversity with Dr. Ronda Beaman
Переглядів 2243 роки тому
How To Harness Adversity with Dr. Ronda Beaman
The Differences between Mothers and Fathers Who Abuse
Переглядів 1153 роки тому
The Differences between Mothers and Fathers Who Abuse
Mothers Who Abuse Their Sons with Dr. Joe Kort
Переглядів 16 тис.3 роки тому
Mothers Who Abuse Their Sons with Dr. Joe Kort
Perfectly Hidden Depression with Dr. Margaret Rutherford
Переглядів 4603 роки тому
Perfectly Hidden Depression with Dr. Margaret Rutherford
This is How it Feels with Craig Miller - Part 2
Переглядів 1783 роки тому
This is How it Feels with Craig Miller - Part 2
This is How it Feels with Craig Miller - Part 1
Переглядів 5893 роки тому
This is How it Feels with Craig Miller - Part 1
Living with CPTSD During a Crisis with Anna Runkle
Переглядів 8273 роки тому
Living with CPTSD During a Crisis with Anna Runkle
Owning Your Mental Health - CPTSD
Переглядів 573 роки тому
Owning Your Mental Health - CPTSD
Parenting in Unpeaceful Times with Dr. Laura Markham
Переглядів 993 роки тому
Parenting in Unpeaceful Times with Dr. Laura Markham
Our White Cultures Debt of "Unforgiveness"
Переглядів 483 роки тому
Our White Cultures Debt of "Unforgiveness"
Childhood Trauma Behind Bars with Fritzi Horstman
Переглядів 8573 роки тому
Childhood Trauma Behind Bars with Fritzi Horstman

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @donkykong1823
    @donkykong1823 11 днів тому

    Extraordinary conversation.

  • @martinarooney6102
    @martinarooney6102 12 днів тому

    God doesn't have a dark hand!

  • @diltberg9627
    @diltberg9627 26 днів тому

    I think it's so hot their is no better sex than with your own mom

  • @timothyboland4934
    @timothyboland4934 Місяць тому

    You are amazing for having come through this.

  • @hudsamy7785
    @hudsamy7785 Місяць тому

    So helpful n inspiring.

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change Місяць тому

    1:03:38 if thought makes you feel bad, don't believe it 1:06:08 take action on inspiration 1:10:10 purpose of friendships is to bring you energy

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change Місяць тому

    36:37 we create parts to suppress things we knew 36:53 the ego undermines our growth and discourages us 37:20 that part may be coming from inner child thinking 46:30 doubt and questions before taking leap 46:52 thought something disastrous would happen 47:33 when you have fear, it may mean you're on the right track 47:53 ego tries to keep us small and safe to steer us away from authenticity 53:23 when panic happens you can know you're on the road 58:09 if it really feels bad it's not true

  • @Discovery_and_Change
    @Discovery_and_Change Місяць тому

    4:33 Lindsay 5:41 internal voice 6:37 i had a vision 13:05 dont let rational mind figure out your purpose 13:42 purpose is intuitive, emotional 14:12 opportunities that give you energy 16:34 when we get on the path of our purpose we may feel fear 22:56 flip the dial and listen 25:43 purpose is remembering something that was in us all along and having emotional visceral experience 27:11 part of purpose is to work with people who have had your experiences 27:43 child prodigies', inventors', geniuses' purpose is to pay attention to their thoughts 31:15 your energy will rise when finding things related to purpose 31:41 interested and fascinated

  • @alfie658
    @alfie658 2 місяці тому

    Exceptional! This just summarized and clarified a handful of my inner concerns and showed a way out.

  • @jojodaisy4
    @jojodaisy4 2 місяці тому

    UNBELIEVABLY HELPFUL!!!!! THANKYOU SOOOO MUCH❤

  • @karieification
    @karieification 2 місяці тому

    When an emotionally immature parent projects trauma and stress on baby and young children, the children respond with confusion and terror. The parent interprets it as rebellion, naughtiness, meanness, disrespect, ungratefulness, and punishes the child for receiving projected stress. The parent’s unregulated emotions caused the behavior and the child needed a calm parent. Child can have no needs.

  • @emfblockinghatsbyalana
    @emfblockinghatsbyalana 2 місяці тому

    Fantastic video, bravo!!!

  • @kated999
    @kated999 3 місяці тому

    I have listened to 100s of videos over the years and this one is now under a new playlist: THE VERY BEST VIDEO EVER 😂 Needless to say, thank you both so much. It is what I needed to hear today to keep on going on my path. ❤

  • @xenon23601
    @xenon23601 3 місяці тому

    This needs to be spoken of. My mother was both verbally and sexually abusive to me. At 61, I can talk about this with some ease but that was not always the case. My entire childhood was filled with incidents and madness. While I am not currently writing on this now, It has been my plan to tell me full story in a way that I hope would help others.

    • @paulshinn5394
      @paulshinn5394 Місяць тому

      I full story would be appreciated

  • @lejci38
    @lejci38 3 місяці тому

    Why didn't I find this channel before..great content, great host and guests...it deserves more views, more subs!

  • @jooliagoolia9959
    @jooliagoolia9959 3 місяці тому

    My mother abused all the boys in our family and any boys that visited our home back in the later 70's.... I was the only girl and completely ignored and mentally abused to keep me away from knowing anything I believe. At least wo family members entire lives ruined by her actions ....

  • @Ryan-qf8bq
    @Ryan-qf8bq 3 місяці тому

    This is a big subject that people don’t understand and don’t want to. I’ve spoken to two different behavioral health professionals recently, one a psychiatrist, that won’t even talk about or touch the subject. You bring it up and they just change the subject like nothing was said. It won’t change because the world doesn’t want it to exist.

  • @craiggarcia2330
    @craiggarcia2330 3 місяці тому

    Thanks. Helps me

  • @otfinoskiotfinoski8856
    @otfinoskiotfinoski8856 3 місяці тому

    Wait a minute did she say she was 20, married and let her father screw her but it wasnt her fault, all on him? Really?

  • @leejganderson7827
    @leejganderson7827 4 місяці тому

    *Please Look* 😢👶💵💔👶😢💵* *Please look 🥺* Another system that destroys the families especially lower income* *The Corrupt Business of* *Children Protective Services* By former Georgia *Senator Nancy Schaefer* Plus her talking to Inforwars Alex Jones Follow The🕊️💵🕊️😮 5.21.2022 Peace 🕊️🙏🕊️ Now why isn't CPS ever looked into..?!?!?! Ok 1.29.2024

  • @anneobermeyercameron7775
    @anneobermeyercameron7775 4 місяці тому

    Aime I heard you say you went to 14 schools growing up and you have rheumatoid arthritis… I went to 13 schools and was diagnosed at age 28 w RA. I’ve done a lot of inner work and what was true for me is that , while I I was not permitted to complain about moving bc that would upset my mother, I swallowed the anger and now it’s no surprise that I feel the pain of moving w every step…

  • @Vixinaful
    @Vixinaful 5 місяців тому

    Psychopathy can be summed into two words: Brain damage. It's huge damages of the insula, prefrontal cortrex, the right frontal lobe, amygdala and the hipocampus.

  • @carolgerber6375
    @carolgerber6375 5 місяців тому

    Turn your phone off or on airplane mode when you go to bed. No one and nothing disturbs....people figure it out and the world will not end.

  • @ioannafardella3717
    @ioannafardella3717 6 місяців тому

    Dangerous are the ones who don t dirt their own hands but mask & use others (includindtheir own chidren like a cult) to do the work. & they literally destroy lives.

  • @DSS712
    @DSS712 6 місяців тому

    34 year old woman here, 10 years since going low contact with family of origin. I remember this one key moment that kind of opened my eyes to the fact that I was likely experiencing enmeshment trauma, even though I wouldn't have the words for it until years later. Backstory: I was depressed and suicidal though all of middle school and high school, but I tried to hide it as best as I could because my mom was MUCH more openly depressed and anxious. Like, coming home from work every day crying and just looking dead in the eyes, and the only thing that would put a smile on her face was her kids (all late teens early twenties) hugging her, holding her hand, or sitting on her lap. (if our dad ever gave her this type of attention, she would shoo him away with a disgusted look on her face.) I had a really hard time choosing a college because honestly, I didn't want to go to college, I didn't want to do anything, I just wanted to die. I ended up choosing the college that was the cheapest, closest, and safest. I didn't actually want to go there. Anyway, at the end of my first semester of college, my parents insisted that my siblings and I go on the Birthright trip to Israel (it's fully sponsored 10 day trip for those of Jewish lineage). I was SUPER against it. But they forced me to go, so I went. Long story short, I felt inspired for the first time in literally years, and I researched volunteer programs designed for young people who want to spend time in Israel. One day a few weeks after the trip, I approached my parents and sat them down to tell them that I wanted to put my college education on hold for one semester and go volunteer in Israel. I could see so much bright potential for the things I would see and the people I would meet that would give me a better idea of what I ACTUALLY wanted to study, since my current major was something I didn't actually care about (and no, it wasn't even a lucrative major) My mom's response: tears. Heartbreak. The look that someone gives you if you just tell them somebody you love died, or is breaking up with you. She was distraught. And I changed my mind instantly. I didn't go. This moment caused me to being to realize 2 big patterns with my mom that had been occurring all my life: 1. Rather than being parented with the idea of "what should I do to grow into a confident, good, actualized person?" I was being parentsed with the idea is "what should I do in order to make mom feel less sad?" 2. If I do something (a certain job, experience, etc) at the request of mom, the only "takeaways" I am permitted to get from said experience are the ones that she deems appropriate. Basically, I realized that my entire life was being emotionally policed. We know that it is normal for parents to be upset with their children's choices and scold them at times. What most people don't realize is that to a developing young person, there is a HUGE difference between "Do this because it will make you into a better person" and "Do this because it will make mommy feel validated." I strongly believe that familial enmeshment is one of the biggest and most discreet causes of mental illness. Let's spread the word and teach the terminology. The best we can do is make sure future parents know what enmeshment looks like and catch themselves before it is too late.

  • @kriswalker3275
    @kriswalker3275 7 місяців тому

    This totally makes sense for a recent family thing with my sister. She was calling up to 4x a week with issues in her personal life that needed big help, of course i wanted to be there for her so i was making a sincere attempt at doing so. However, the problems weren't being resolved and i realized late at night with another of those calls that things were unhealthy in several ways. When i approached the idea of all that and said it needed to stop i got a very negative, lash out, gaslighting response. It was pretty bad and it's been challenging for me ever since because i realize it's been an issue for a long time and i needed to have more self protection from now on. All of this is why I've been more diligent now with the "beedtime" mode on my phone lol, I've turned it off for small time periods in the past or felt i didn't need it on weekends and now i have it so it's on every night so this doesn't happen. Texts and phone calls are delayed or turned over to voicemail and that is helpful.

  • @traorerene4554
    @traorerene4554 7 місяців тому

    Hello, great content ! BTw, also wanted to mention that the music in this video was a bit distracting to me. Thank you

  • @KerenBotaro
    @KerenBotaro 7 місяців тому

    I wish Lindsay got more time to talk. I feel like the host talked most of the time.

  • @youtuber3328
    @youtuber3328 8 місяців тому

    HOPEFULLY NON legal reproductive incest will be LEGALIZED in the ENTIRE world SERIOUSLY

    • @youtuber3328
      @youtuber3328 Місяць тому

      @@MorganBrunson gnc sells viagra alternatives in indiana and you make sense and my sister and aunt habe current and all-time GREAT looking faces

  • @touchedbyfire99
    @touchedbyfire99 8 місяців тому

    Couple of points: Aimee - my mother just like yours with the clothes and never did, even now and I am 62 see me for who I am and not who she wants me to be. Ms Rutherford - my father was happy to hand over my mother to me to deal with her instead of him being under her microscope. He betrayed me this way by never supporting me when she was after me for one thing or another because he was glad she was after me and not him. He is a co-dependent enabler. She is borderline with narcissistic and histrionic traits and I suffered a great deal in my life before I figured out what was going on.

  • @JOHN-ly6yp
    @JOHN-ly6yp 8 місяців тому

    A very controversial for discussion some people are traumatized some people accept it as a way of life I'm in the middle I don't know what to say I am speechless

  • @ExjanaH
    @ExjanaH 8 місяців тому

    I grew up with my parents never validating me in any way. I was never told or taught who I am. I am still working on being able to know who I am or what I even stand for.....once when I was in my high twenty's, I was totally lost. I was going to community college at the time trying to figure out what I wanted to do with my life, I called my parents and made up a story - that as an assignment for a class, I needed for them to tell me 5 good things or nice attributes of my personality. They both sort of hmmmd and haaa'd and didn't give me an answer......then changed the subject....I was sobbing...just realizing that they couldn't even give me that.....we hung up and I went out to go party the night away....again....

  • @ExjanaH
    @ExjanaH 8 місяців тому

    This is exactly how I feel and now having this concept to finally apply to my lifelong inability to connect on deep emotional levels with anyone, brings me so much clarity. But I'm still wondering how to rise above

  • @nobolife933
    @nobolife933 9 місяців тому

    You look like an angry 😠 female.

  • @nobolife933
    @nobolife933 9 місяців тому

    I broken man hater.

  • @abbeycrouse3020
    @abbeycrouse3020 9 місяців тому

    You need to shut up for a min

  • @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933
    @donnaallgaier-lamberti3933 10 місяців тому

    I recreantly bought two of Orlov's book- the one you cited. We are pretty sure that my 78-year-old husband has ADHD along with cognitive decline. Yes, we had a hyper-focused courtship!! Until recently I was ignorant about ADHD and have been tearing my hair out the past 10 or so years. These books have been game changers for me. He does get hyper focused in the things he is interested in. Little executive function, HIGH IMPULSIVITY, disorganized etc. as DISCUSSED. His son had the hyperactivity as a child, sleep deprived, distractibility and defensive. I NEED to understand how to eventually get better? I am the CLASSIC non-ADHD spouse. I am super-organized and need to have a tidy and organized life, and so, I respond in anger, frustration, stress and resentment and I definitely took on a parenting role. My therapist calls this "learned helplessness."

  • @paulyenchik3446
    @paulyenchik3446 10 місяців тому

    I loved it and thought it was normal.

    • @suckysucky6708
      @suckysucky6708 9 місяців тому

      Nope. We were just lucky. Plus my mom was really hot. Everyone wanted to fuck her. I was the lucky one.

  • @jenniferwilliams6358
    @jenniferwilliams6358 10 місяців тому

    This is sick. I think my husband was abused by his mom

  • @healingismylovelanguage
    @healingismylovelanguage 10 місяців тому

    Why can’t nonprofits lobby against laws?

  • @gypsy2007
    @gypsy2007 11 місяців тому

    I'm so interested in what Lindsay has to say but Amee keeps talking.

  • @buzzkincaid5521
    @buzzkincaid5521 Рік тому

    What a close family, how they come together is inspiring.

  • @JOHN-ly6yp
    @JOHN-ly6yp Рік тому

    In my childhood my friend had sex with his mother all the time his father was killed in the war at Pearl harbor so his mother sat down and talked with him and he decided to go through with it we were in early teens he literally come back and tell us about his adventure with Mommy it was all very interesting but he grew up okay he had no Hangouts his mother was very beautiful and we kind of called the dude lucky to be in a relationship he had with his mother

    • @deedee-dk2uz
      @deedee-dk2uz 7 місяців тому

      gross.. doubt he was all okay in the head

    • @deedee-dk2uz
      @deedee-dk2uz 7 місяців тому

      You're even more despicable for thinking something like this is even remotely alright

    • @wingnut71
      @wingnut71 6 місяців тому

      What the hell? That's fucked up man.

  • @jackiehubler7168
    @jackiehubler7168 Рік тому

    I am a 58 year old I guess survivor of father daughter incest. This is only the second time I have ever heard anyone talk abought abuse continuing into adulthood. I have no relationships with others at all because I talked abought that part of abuse. I don't trust therapists anymore. I have no faith in humanity at all. I was also exposed to violence toward my mother until I was . Stalking and random middle of the night attacks from my father caused separate trauma damage and reactions. I never functioned as an adult or was able to work. Now I am homeless and so angry because therapy didn't help and the law supported him. He died a year ago and disinherited me for not allowing him to continue to abuse me any longer. Just wish I could talk to another human being who might understand and help me understand why I couldn't protect the adult me?

    • @suckysucky6708
      @suckysucky6708 9 місяців тому

      I would talk to you about mother-son incest but I was a willing participant and actually enjoyed it very much. I was fantasizing about her and jerking off to the thought of going balls deep into her every day for like 10 years. So I got what I always wanted and it was totally unexpected. I had the best times doing that with her. It was strong lust combined with a mothers gentleness and love. I couldn’t describe how amazing it was. But the first time with her was on my 17th birthday and was by far the best birthday gift I ever had. I’ll always have those memories.

  • @9aasheesh
    @9aasheesh Рік тому

    Audio not clear

  • @silviagemelli5632
    @silviagemelli5632 Рік тому

    THANK YOU SO MUCH for this deep, rich, extremely useful and detailed podcast - you have both added many bricks inside my inner home and in dealing with my EI mother - I haven’t found this type of specific help anywhere else thanks 🙏 thanks 🙏

  • @silviagemelli5632
    @silviagemelli5632 Рік тому

    THANK YOU SO VERY MUCH FOR THIS 🎁 It’s an extremely useful interview for my healing journey from an emotionally immature mother! And being kind of an introvert, I finally found my life answer in this interview: that my community can be one person, my dog it a bunch of books - I am sooo relieved now, I can stop striving to have something that doesn’t reflect with who I am! THANK YOU 🙏

  • @jeanettedawson8500
    @jeanettedawson8500 Рік тому

    Now i need therapy because i have been exposed to this. Good work guys. Somebody had to do it.

  • @jeanettedawson8500
    @jeanettedawson8500 Рік тому

    All i can say about this right now is oh my God! I recently reported a situation like this just to be totally victimized like a dog. They were literally told two consenting adults can do whatever they want in their room even if it is mom and son. Felt like aggravated assault and trauma to me.

  • @jeanettedawson8500
    @jeanettedawson8500 Рік тому

    Not a beautiful thing. Not the boys fault if he enjoys it for sex is supposed to be enjoyable but not with parents. So disgusting and traumatizing.