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Custody and Divorce Strategies for the Faint of Heart (In 20 Minutes)

Divorce Court, Book 3

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Custody and Divorce Strategies for the Faint of Heart (In 20 Minutes)

Written by: J. B. Snow
Narrated by: Charles Galco
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About this listen

Are you up against a cruel and malevolent narcissist who thinks you deserve everything you will get just because you left him? Are you worried you will lose everything to the narcissist, including your house and your children? You are in the right place!

In 20 minutes, we will give you some pointers on how to handle yourself in and out of court while you are dealing with the narcissist. Many people lose custody and lose in divorce court when going up against a narcissist. With luck and preparation, hopefully you won’t be the next statistic. You must handle the narcissist and the court personnel with kid gloves, lest you be treated as the uncooperative outsider and give the narcissist the upper hand.

This audiobook refers to the narcissist as a "he", but the narcissist in the relationship and divorce proceedings can also be a "she". The pronouns are interchangeable for the purposes of this audiobook.

Using passive language.

Most people in a relationship never realize this, but most narcissists are conditioned (by their narcissistic family members) to use passive voice and react positively toward others who use passive voice. Extroverts use passive voice and phallic voice (small talk) to groom one another without paying much attention to the content of what is being said (but the tone of voice and other nonverbal cues that are used while the talking is occurring).

Extroverts (and narcissists) are usually quite visual in nature. They don’t like a lot of words, and they especially don’t like requests that are given to them directly. Narcissists might have their inferiority complex triggered if you give them a direct request because they are not used to getting direct requests from their extroverted friends who passive-aggressively make them think everything they do was their idea.

Don’t speak in active voice around a narcissist. Speak passively and always make the narcissist think....

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©2019 J.B. Snow (P)2019 J.B. Snow
Personal Success Narcissism Divorce
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Focuses A LOT on leaving the children with the abusive ex and moving on, and making light of it

I appreciate that there are valuable insights in this book, and I found some parts helpful. However, I strongly disagree with the idea that it is acceptable to leave your child with a narcissistic ex. This approach seems to endorse the notion that it’s permissible to expose children to potential abuse due to parental weakness.

Instead of suggesting that it’s okay to leave children in such situations, I believe the focus should be on empowering parents to build the strength they need to continue fighting for their child’s well-being. Facing court battles against narcissists is undoubtedly challenging, but abandoning the fight can be detrimental to both the parent and the child.

I think it’s crucial to convey a more positive and supportive message, encouraging parents to stand firm and advocate for their children, rather than giving up. Spreading this kind of message can be very impactful for young parents and those new to the court system.

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