VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Psych2Go
7 Signs 'Fawning' Is Ruining Your Life (Trauma)

7 Signs 'Fawning' Is Ruining Your Life (Trauma)

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
Fawning is when someone tries really hard to make others happy or avoid problems, even if it means ignoring their own needs. It's a way some people cope with difficult situations, especially when they can't fight or run away. This way of coping might have helped you get through a tough childhood, but now that you're out of that situation, it could be causing more harm than good. This is why understanding fawning is important for healing from tough experiences because it can affect how we set boundaries and connect with others. How many of these signs do you relate to? Autonomic muscle memories whrrrs ago mine emotionallity in this matter inability to locate energy reserves so properly ootput modus operandi standards imposed so yeah buddy impulses wild instinctive gits all meh n betters furs them also theys favorite data lord blursed blackbox baka rythems tone tune dancing walking brain so likes not even consciousness there waltz sways sucha nitemarr life is but a dream float oon bys n byes so cute hows theys so off puts meh seeky comfort fiend zone oot sensation session fleeting feat careless clueless blunder bouts err so much idfk so tally meh o theys keenly awares to overwhelm n oot measures meh whrrrs sways respite o hows to rest n recovery jus let itty ago off to the void wits noid noise thnx skitty so pretty nicely distraction ood moment appreciate wurkoot routines o err nows oon to become something unrelatetable ours pitys but theys zounds so cute awkward imagination running scenario ood idea furs preferences feeling flustered afters flirty wits sharing effection affection o my o nya sojourneys
Date: 2023-12-12

Comments and reviews: 18


Well the more I think about it the more it seems I might behave this way! I do my best to be as nice as I can. I was invited to a Christmas party a few days ago and some optional short events were a potluck and a white elephant give away! I did both and brought 4 presents that we re pretty nice the make sure everyone would be happy and some homemade fortune cookies. There were 7 people in total and one other person brought food while that person (the host specifically) also brought a present and one other person did. When I realized I didn t bring enough for everyone else I felt really guilty. Luckily I am good at origami and folded a 5th gift. I still felt bad later and made sure to help clean up with the host of the party and it s not the first time I did something like this. I always feel it s not enough and I may upset those around me. I only interact with people about once every two weeks with the exception of parties I m invited too. I hope all I do make others happy. The costumes I make and wear the amount of things I offer is it enough?
reply

Whelp, got all of them checked off, but that s something I already knew. I would add that one other reason why I prefer to be alone and don t ask for help is because in the past when I have forced myself to do so, the other person who offered to help always expected something in return, often something I couldn t give (even if I wanted to. Even when the other person was a friend. You can t expect help even when you ask for it, because a lot of people won t just help to help anymore - it seems like even that has become a transactional thing.
reply

It feels like you are constantly in danger, and you must walk on eggshells around even people you trust because one wrong move, no matter how small the mistake is, could get you hurt. You must be perfect without flaws
You are screaming and trapped inside your own head, but instead, what comes out is smiles and laughing, especially towards people taking advantage of you because you fawn time so many times. This isn't a metaphor. that's what happens. there's no controlling it and people don't think twice to take advantage of that.

reply

Oh my goodness, this is so relatable and true. I really wonder sometimes, why it can be so difficult to turn others down and just decide on making your own decisions. It s like you know what you want to do or what kind of choices you would like to make, but sometimes, it can feel overwhelming to say no to others, or at least for someone like me. I guess what it comes down to is just, being your own person and doing what you feel is right for you, at the end of the day.
reply

I had to fawn when mama was alive. In order to keep the peace and to make the beatings less painful. After she died, I stopped giving a flip because 23 years of trauma and pain, I had enough. Now? I'm 35, and can't stand humans. I'm amazed that my boyfriend, wants to be with me because I thought I was too screwed up for anyone to show me some love. I'm still not used to it.
reply

Wow, never knew there was a word for this. As someone who had friends that would bully him relentlessly throughout elementary to high school, every sign that was mentioned has played a significant portion in my life. I may be having an emotional outburst right now, but it's because this video has struck a chord.
reply

Thank you. Can you create content about this situation: In recent years I suddenly get flashbacks and terrible feelings of my childhood memories. I can't do anything about it. I talk to myself, I journal and I study but I don't know what is wrong with me. I was reminded of some things I wasn't even mad about before.
reply

Not sure if I'm confusing being overly polite with fawning but as someone who has an apology reflex and altruism neglect, I relate to some of these very much. Not sure where it stems from; my childhood was a decent one but even my parents, grandparents and friends think I'm sacrificing/apologising a tad much
reply

Timestamps
1. Solitary retreat 1: 09
2. Harmonious appeasement 1: 46
3. Apology reflex 2: 09
4. Helper's burden 2: 34
5. Altruistic neglect 2: 59
6. Perfectionist idealism 3: 23
7. Suppressed emotional eruptions 3: 50
Hope this helps you out. Hope you have a nice day.

reply

I had criticized by someone who didnt trust my boundaries especially a toxic siblings who wont appreciate my feelings that I feel burden from my mistakes. Thats I why I decided to do things right to prevent from any cause of emotional harm and wounds of a past trauma of my family
reply

Having been scapegoated and bullied my whole life, I somehow unconsciously see myself apologizing to people for no reason thinking whatever bad happened was my fault. A lot of times I uncontrollably will say sorry for what others have done wrong.
reply

Me and my gf had a huge fight this year and we even separated for a week and since then I m stuck in fawning I just can t stop it s like a response because I don t want to make her mad but the fawning it s noticeable and it gets things worse
reply

Fawning is when we try to pacify, often narcissistic people. It s where we just try to be who they want us to be, to keep them off our backs. Ironically, they often take our trauma response as genuine interest and use it to punish us.
reply

01: 08 Solitary retreat.
01: 48 Harmonious appeasement.
02: 10 Apology reflex.
02: 33 Helper's burden.
03: 00 Altruistic neglect.
03: 23 Perfectionist idealism.
03: 47 Suppressed emotional eruptions.

reply

Dang 3, 4, 5, and 7. Wasnt aware about constantly apologizing was a form of fawning. Also 7 i dont have it with other people usually its when im alone it feels like i need to scream so i end up screaming
reply

Growing up I used to be a people pleaser but it resulted in me being a hesitant person. It's such a redeeming feeling when you know how genuine and sincere kindness differs from people pleasing.
reply

I saw a reddit post recently about what are tell tale songs you grew up in an abusive home. . I relate alot with this video and that post. Problem is I cant identify anything that traumatic I'm my past
reply

The time we spend fawning should be the time we spend healing and focusing on ourselves above anyone else that way our specific individual will gravitate toward us if they are meant for us.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos