Childhood abuse disrupts fundamental trust and security needed for healthy emotional development, leading to struggles with self-esteem and interpersonal relationships.
Survivors of childhood trauma often internalize feelings of blame and self-doubt, particularly when invalidated during formative years, impacting their emotional health.
Experiencing dismissive responses to feelings leads children to believe their emotions are invalid, resulting in chronic self-blame and difficulties in relationships.
Those from abusive households frequently question whether others are upset with them, reflecting deep-seated insecurities rooted in their past experiences.
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