HOW TO WIN CUSTODY AGAINST SEVERE PARENTAL ALIENATING SOCIOPATH PART 1: INTRO, DEFINITION, SAVE $$$!

- Parental Alienation is REAL in Family Court Custody Cases. Its IS CHILD ABUSE! - Here's some tips to help you spot one. -

▶️SUBSCRIBE ◀️& 👉 VISIT bit.ly/2Ck4dsd FOR OUR NEW FV360 Merch! Also PLEASE Check://www.fightview360.com 👈 for latest boxing news, rankings, schedules, highlights, reviews, & results **

📧 Contact Email: [email protected]

An alienating parent usually shows narcissistic and also borderline tendencies.

Narcissism is selfishness on steroids. Narcissistic individuals tend to be self-absorbed. Most centrally, they show deficits in ability to listen to others' differing perspectives. Instead they hyper-focus on what they themselves want, think, feel and believe without taking into consideration others' desires and ideas.

A narcissistic alienating parent uses the children as weapons, pawns in his/her battle to destroy the other parent. They claim to be protecting the children against the evil other. In fact, by using the children in their perpetual fight to hurt the other parent, they show little capacity for taking into consideration what is in the best interests of the child.

Kids need both parents. They do not however benefit, and indeed are harmed, when one of their parents portrays the other in a relentlessly negative light. They do not need parents who fight their way through divorce and post-divorce. They are harmed when parents put them in the middle of their power battles. They are harmed when a parent uses them to accomplish their own angry agenda, ignoring the needs of the children.

The central element in borderline personality disorder is emotional hyper-reactivity. The excessively intense emotion often gets expressed as anger.

In addition to getting emotionally aroused too often, and too intensely, people with this disorder often have difficulty self-soothing. Their distress thus tends to be longer-lasting than the distress that most people experience. In this regard, they have deficits in emotional resilience, in the ability to recover once they have felt frustrated or disappointed. They become at risk therefore for developing a victim self-image, blaming others for whatever goes wrong—which in turn enables them to victimize others. "I'm a victim so I have a right to victimize you."

Borderline disorders become evident in the way that an alienating parent twists reality. They offer trumped up accusations against the healthier parent, accusations that actually are projections of how they themselves are. “Your dad is selfish,” says the actual selfish parent. Or “Your mother is crazy,” says the dad who is himself emotionally unhealthy.

**Also please support our sponsors and affiliations **

✔EatNakedNi.com

✔Fite.tv


TWITTER- twitter.com/FightView360
INSTAGRAM- FightView360 - instagram.com/tstcontroversy
FACEBOOK- TstreeT Controversy Live

**Copyright Disclaimer under section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, education and research.

Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/102 **