<a target="_blank" href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2262106/open_sms">Send us a text</a>Family Lawyer, Karin Walker discusses the impact of post separation narcissistic abuse and how to deal with this -  ensuring that you do not unwittingly continue to provide narcissistic supply - even after the relationship is over

Send us a text Family Lawyer, Karin Walker discusses the impact of post separation narcissistic abuse and how to deal with this - ensuring that you do not unwittingly continue to provide narcissistic supply - even after the relationship is over

<a href="https://www.buzzsprout.com/twilio/text_messages/2262106/open_sms" rel="noopener noreferrer">Send us a text</a>Family Lawyer, Karin Walker discusses the impact of post separation narcissistic abuse and how to deal with this -&nbsp; ensuring that you do not unwittingly continue to provide narcissistic supply - even after the relationship is over

What is 'Post Separation Abuse' and how do you minimise it's impact?

The term 'Narcissism' has been used increasingly to describe someone who is 'difficult' or 'unpleasant' - who treats other people badly. Narcissism is however a very real condition. Those who suffer from narcissistic personality disorder are very low in empathy and therefore particularly bad at maintaining long term personal relationships. As a consequence, those who work with couples who are separating are much more likely to encounter this particular pattern of behaviour during the work that they do. And it is most definitely&nbsp; a pattern, which, when properly understood is quite easily identifiable. Once identified it becomes possible to plan a strategy intended to minimise the impact of narcissistic abuse and achieve an outcome based upon informed decisions. Taking the step to leave a toxic, abusive relationship requires a great deal of courage and support. It is vital to understand exactly what you are facing. You need to recognise that a narcissist is not likely to ever change. The only thing you can change is your reaction to their behaviour. &nbsp;Family Lawyer, Karin Walker and her guests, all experts in their field, talk through the various issues you need to consider with numerous practical tips and pointers, providing invaluable help at an extremely difficult time in your life.

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The term 'Narcissism' has been used increasingly to describe someone who is 'difficult' or 'unpleasant' - who treats other people badly. Narcissism is however a very real condition. Those who suffer from narcissistic personality disorder are very low in empathy and therefore particularly bad at maintaining long term personal relationships. As a consequence, those who work with couples who are separating are much more likely to encounter this particular pattern of behaviour during the work that they do. And it is most definitely  a pattern, which, when properly understood is quite easily identifiable. Once identified it becomes possible to plan a strategy intended to minimise the impact of narcissistic abuse and achieve an outcome based upon informed decisions. Taking the step to leave a toxic, abusive relationship requires a great deal of courage and support. It is vital to understand exactly what you are facing. You need to recognise that a narcissist is not likely to ever change. The only thing you can change is your reaction to their behaviour.  Family Lawyer, Karin Walker and her guests, all experts in their field, talk through the various issues you need to consider with numerous practical tips and pointers, providing invaluable help at an extremely difficult time in your life.

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What is 'Post Separation Abuse' and how do you minimise it's impact?

What is 'Post Separation Abuse' and how do you minimise it's impact?