Poisonous Pedagogy vs. Healthy Discipline

(Based on Alice Miller’s insights) 1. Poisonous Pedagogy (Schädliche Pädagogik) Definition:A child-rearing approach that teaches obedience through fear, shame, and humiliation, rather than respect, empathy, and guidance. Key Traits: Underlying Motivation (per Miller): Child Experience: Classic Example (from Miller’s work): A child expresses sadness; the parent says:“Stop whining! You are weak! You’ll never amount to anything!”Then… Read More Poisonous Pedagogy vs. Healthy Discipline

Psychological Profile Comparison

Healthy Partner vs Financial & Emotional Groomer Understanding how healthy people relate versus how groomers operate makes red flags far easier to spot early — before emotional or financial harm occurs. This comparison focuses on patterns, not labels. Core Motivation Healthy Partner→ Connection, mutual growth, shared experience, emotional reciprocity Groomer / Predator→ Stability extraction, emotional supply, financial access, lifestyle maintenance… Read More Psychological Profile Comparison

Stalking or watching young children — what is it?

It depends on intent, behaviour, and pattern, but persistent watching of children is a major red flag and can fall under criminal behaviour, even before physical contact. When “watching” becomes a concern It is not normal for an adult to: When this happens, it is often classified as predatory surveillance. Possible legal classifications (vary by country) Depending on behaviour and evidence, authorities may classify… Read More Stalking or watching young children — what is it?

Why Disclosure Is Important (and Protective)

You absolutely should inform your lawyer, the judge (via your lawyer), and your psychologist if you believe the family lawyers on your ex’s side have been manipulating matters. This isn’t about accusation; it’s about protective disclosure and record‑keeping. Here’s how and why to do it safely and effectively. Why Disclosure Is Important (and Protective) 1. To Your Lawyer Your… Read More Why Disclosure Is Important (and Protective)

Why family members often enable abuse

This is a crucial piece of the picture — and one that causes survivors enormous secondary harm. Psychology and neuroscience explain family enabling very clearly. 1. Threat to the family identity Families function as identity systems, not just groups of individuals. When abuse is acknowledged, it threatens: The brain treats this as an existential threat, activating the amygdala. Under… Read More Why family members often enable abuse

Understanding the Divorce Process in Spain When Abuse Is Involved

Divorcing is challenging under any circumstances. When abuse—emotional, physical, or psychological—is part of the relationship, it can feel overwhelming. Knowing your rights and the steps involved can help you protect yourself and your children, and make the process clearer. 1. Types of Divorce in Spain 2. How Abuse Affects the Process 3. Practical Steps for… Read More Understanding the Divorce Process in Spain When Abuse Is Involved

PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE DAUGHTER

IN A MANIPULATIVE, DECEPTIVE FAMILY SYSTEM This type of daughter does not behave out of love, morality, or independence.She behaves out of conditioning, control, fear, and psychological fusion with the manipulative parent. Her loyalty is not chosen.It is shaped. Here is the research-based breakdown. 1. Enmeshed Child: She Becomes the Father’s Emotional Extension In dysfunctional families,… Read More PSYCHOLOGICAL PROFILE OF THE DAUGHTER