Skip to main content

About Me

 


About Me



Hello and welcome to Let’s Talk About Narcissistic Abuse.


My name is Sarah, and this blog is a personal space where I write about my experiences living through and healing from emotional and psychological abuse. I started this site to put words to the things so many of us go through quietly — the confusion, self-doubt, and recovery that follow relationships with controlling or narcissistic people.


This blog isn’t written by a professional therapist or organization — it’s written by someone who’s been there. My goal is to share what I’ve learned, reflect honestly, and maybe help others feel less alone while rebuilding their confidence and peace.


I believe that talking about these experiences helps take away shame and fear. Every story helps someone else recognize that they’re not the only one and that healing is possible — even if it takes time.


Thank you for visiting and for taking the time to read.

If my posts resonate with you, you’re welcome to leave a comment or reach out through the contact page.


You’re not alone, and you deserve safety, clarity, and peace.


— Sarah


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mental Healthcare Sucks in the United States

       Mental health seems so hard to treat in the United States. I tried to get myself in psychotherapy about 15 years ago, but that blew up in my face. The insurance I had, which I paid $125 a week, did not cover these services. The sessions cost $190 a session. I also did not like the therapist very much. I felt she was using her own opinions about an action many people do and is widely accepted even as a therapy. Still, she told me people who practice it have mental illnesses, and there are serious issues. I thought it was pretty biased and that she should be more open-minded. I also figured I was wasting my money, and I needed my money because I'm a single mother. Kids are a different story. Kids are always covered 100% for these services until they are 19. Now, I can't get the help I need because I went through all this abuse. I feel I learned how to cope or push it aside to concentrate on my kids, but I rebounded 5 years after I left the last abusive relations...
Post a Comment
Read more

My First House

     In my experience with the Bully, we bought a house together, and he took it from me without a single dime. Should there have been protections for me? Yes. Was anyone willing to help? No. He knew this with the advice of his mother (who he learned to be a narcissist from), who knew I was isolated from family and so exhausted emotionally that I wasn't going to do anything. I tried to call lawyers to ask for advice on the subject and maybe get help, but they all refused. It is all because I never married him. Total BS. I even tried to stay there as long as I could to try to talk him into letting me keep the house, and I would reimburse him for his costs and refinance the house myself because the kids were happy in school, and they made friends there. we only lived there for two years then, so it wouldn't be that hard to switch. He was almost on board with that, but Mommy gave him advice. He even convinced her and others that I didn't put any money in on the house ( I put...
Post a Comment
Read more

Brain Damage Limitations

       After being punched in the head, slapped in the face so hard the opposite ear bled, and countless times my confidence kept getting wasted away, I suddenly realized I was afraid to do the things I used to do before those relationships. I also feel I am in a state of flux with myself being on the defensive about almost anything. While I am in these relationships and during the healing phase (which has lasted years for me), I have made some of the worst decisions of my life with rebound relationships and moving residences. "Why do you stay?" they ask, but they could never understand the whole dynamic of a toxic relationship and how that person can deceive you slowly over time, that you don't see it. For people in love, it can be an easy thing to forgive their transgressions. That's what love is, right?! When a toxic person has wronged their victim and wants forgiveness, they are so overly sly and sweet that "how could you not forgive them"? Over time you...
Post a Comment
Read more