In her article, «Daughters of
Unloving Mothers — 7 Common Wounds,» for «Psychology Today,» author Peg Streep suggests that a woman whose mother withholds love may suffer from low self - esteem, trust and boundary issues, and may have difficulty forming healthy adult relationships.
Not exact matches
I was always worried about her and wondering if she felt she was
unloved because her
mother left her [when she was a baby], and I was never home.
Other
mothers make plans to get off the streets and make a home for the unwanted and
unloved children.
I believe no woman should ever have to birth alone, feeling unsupported or
unloved, and should never have anyone else's agenda brought into their most vulnerable space, be it hospital policy, Doc preferences,
mothers in - law, etc..
That particular blog post simply perpetuates the mythology of the
unloving, cold, and heartless first
mother.
It's important to note that while this post refers specifically to
mothers and daughters, the effects of a son feeling
unloved is much the same.
«Because the culture stubbornly believes that all
mothers are loving and that
mothering is instinctual, the
unloved daughter mistakenly believes she's the only child on the planet to find herself in this predicament.
I think I kicked my own
mother for resting a piece of plastic on my leg during a contraction, surely I had no tolerance for these
unloved strangers in the room.
As
Mother Teresa said, «The most terrible poverty is loneliness, and the feeling of being
unloved.»
In terms of breeding, these dogs do not usually make the best of
mothers as they tend to be quite aggressive and
unloving towards their young.
Mother Teresa once said, «The most terrible poverty is loneliness, and the feeling of being
unloved.»
Plus of course historically medicine had helpful responses to autism such as the «refrigerator
mother» theory that it all arose from an
unloving parent.
Whilst painting the
mother as
unloving, stupid, mad, lying, malicious and monstrous, the father portrays himself as good, rational, victimised, but heroic.