Insights on Gaslighting
Explore our latest articles about understanding, identifying, and dealing with gaslighting in various contexts.
Gaslighting vs. Lying: A Psychologist Explains the Difference
Have you ever felt confused when someone insisted that something didn’t happen, even though you know it did? Gaslighting vs. Lying may appear similar, but they are distinct. Understanding this difference can help you maintain a healthy mindset and foster better friendships.
Gaslighting and Trauma Bonding: How They Reinforce Each Other
Gaslighting and trauma bonding make each other stronger. They trap you in a loop of confusion and hurt. When someone changes your reality, you may start to question yourself. You might not trust your own thoughts or feelings. This makes it easy for the cycle to keep going.
Gaslighting and Social Media: How Manipulation Spreads Online
Have you ever seen a post online that made you question your own memory or beliefs? Social media gaslighting can make you doubt what you know is true. You may notice people twisting facts or rewriting events.
Living with BPD: Real Stories and Practical Coping Strategies
Gaslighting at School: Recognizing Teacher/Coach Manipulation
You might wonder if something feels off with how a teacher or coach treats you. Sometimes, adults in school use words or actions to make you question what you know is true. Gaslighting at school can make you feel confused or even blame yourself for things you did not do. Trust your feelings.
Gaslighting in Parenting: Are You Doing It Without Realizing?
You may not notice, but parenting gaslighting can occur in everyday conversations. It happens when you unintentionally dismiss your child’s feelings or memories. Recognizing these habits is crucial for your child's emotional well-being. Take some time to reflect on this.
Understanding Gaslighting: Recognizing "You're Too Sensitive"
Building Healthier Relationships by Managing Abusive Behavior
You deserve relationships where people treat you with respect and keep you safe. Abuse happens more than many people think. The World Health Organization says almost one in three women face abuse in close relationships. It can feel hard to notice and handle abusive behavior.
