Daddy ISSUES in MEN

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[sadiapsychology]

Hi guys, thank you for watching. Please make sure you subscribe to my Patreon for the full version of this clip plus load more content and a question and answer❤🎉

[хорошийчеловек-ля]

having an mostly absent father really did take a toll on me as a man. my mother smothers me too much. she mothers me. sometimes i wish i had that strict strong masculine figure that tells me to slain my enemies rather than avoiding conflict like what my mother tells me. FATHERS ARE A BLESSING

[BJ-jzcj]

Its a lot of people, w/o credentials that have a platform, are discussing such topics like relationships who have no credentials or enough life experience to do so. The masses actually listen to these people on social media. So, Sadia thank you for using your voice! Society needs more credible and unbiased sources.

[FoodFreedomUSA]

3:19 My mother did this to me. I didn’t speak to my father for 5 years and always thought he was a terrible perpetrator. Once I grew up a bit and got some experience in life, I started to understand that my mother was actually a toxic manipulative narcissist. By the age of 25, I was able to heal my relationship with my father and begin to see my mom for who she actually was.

[wellofinfinity]

Man that was a hard pill to swallow just being summed up like that :)
Great work having this info easily available, my dad was never involved and ive had insecure simpish behaviour towards girls from teens till late twenties im 31 now only coming into balance about women and still i can see what shes saying is true (im a male) this shit is humbling when you think your unique ir something

[revogenmediadotco]

My dad was there but not there. Food and shelter only. I had a few moments when i could've formed a decent relationship since I'm quite physically attractive but i was terrified to my bones. If i had a son and a relationship with him as i do have with my dad now, my life would mean nothing.

[logicpolice]

It's one thing to be told how to be a good man, it's another to witness it everyday

[DeborahFoxx]

My mother kept pushing me to hang out with my father. Even though he was verbally, mentally and emotionally abusive. I told him to stop, I told my mother to stop sending me to him. No one listened. I turned 21 and walked away from him for good. Till this day it takes alot of will power from me to not hate my mother for forcing me into those situations over and over. I try to remember she didn't mean it, she was just trying to care for my dad.

My dad on the other hand, blames my mom for my walking away. He tells everyone I was brainwashed. He's a prick.

[TheScholarpathway]

A dad that’s there in the house hold but is absent. Is worst than having a complete absent dad

[illadeligut]

She absolutely nailed it. My father wasn't around by choice not because my mother kept him away and I was cheated on in Epic Proportions by my wife blatantly ignoring the reddest of red flags along the way. In hindsight what she described here is exactly the reason I did

[kingdomcitizenship]

Finally, a women that says it how it really is. Refreshing!

[kellylyimo]

Straight up, I don’t care about what has happen in the past I’m not even bitter about it but I see it manifesting in my romantic relationships

[jeann]

As a single mom I put my kids well being first which means whatever my feelings are towards their dad I have to let them form their own opinions of him as they grow up. By his own choice, he’s rarely around even though he lives 10 minutes away. He calls twice a week barely being on the phone for two minutes. But I bite my tongue and never talk bad about him to my kids. When they do have questions like why isn’t he around more, then I tell them to ask him so they can have that conversation. I give my kids the chance to think independently and form their own opinions when it comes to their dad. Also encourage them to speak their mind with him.

[jerbear]

My dad was always in jail. My mom mostly raised me and I had a step dad but I never liked my stepdad. I never thought it would bother me that my dad wasn’t there but as I’ve gotten older I can see that not having my dad around kind of ruined me. I was with all kinds of guys, picked the wrong kind of husband, hid my insecurities by sleeping with different men. I guess I was searching for what my dad never gave me. And then In the 9th grade my mom got into drugs with my stepdad and I felt like both parents were useless. So I have a messed up attitude towards all humans. I don’t trust anyone and I think if anyone is nice to me they want something in return. They can’t do it because they love me. How can anyone love me if my own parents didn’t. So both parents are very important

[usernamerunknown]

This girl is spot on, I grew up with a father and a mother who didn’t want me. Now 44 all I’ve done all my life is date short term then leave them. Never been over 2 years with a girl sadly

[_CatsPlayground]

Where can I find the full version of this interview?

[A]

Id love to know your take on homosexual adoption - who are both pouring in and loving vs an absent mother/father

[jones]

i'd love to see you discuss women (or men) who had a really great father but can't find a partner that lives up to the standard their father set so they have enormous difficulty forming and sustaining romantic relationships. these were fathers who provided love and emotional support, were their biggest cheerleaders, insisted on gentlemanly manners, like holding doors open, picking up the tab, and such, and now these women have a terrible time dating because they can't/won't accept less.

[SpringSun-llbm]

I wanted to be close to my father. I tried working with him…whenever I wanted to ask questions about what happened he would avoid me. I just gave up…sometimes I feel I forgave him but other times I hate him. I just wish I can no longer feel resentment whenever I see him

[ka]

Exactly! As much as I love and am similar to my Mom because my Dad was there I can see how she was sometime annoying and irrational.