Many are familiar with parental alienation, which is when one parent intentionally tries to damage the other parent's relationship with their children, often through persistent attempts to belittle or discredit them. This process may develop slowly, but once it takes hold, it can profoundly damage the bond between the children and the affected parent.
In contrast, realistic alienation occurs when children distance themselves from a parent, not because of Show more +
Many are familiar with parental alienation, which is when one parent intentionally tries to damage the other parent's relationship with their children, often through persistent attempts to belittle or discredit them. Although this process may develop slowly, once it takes hold, it can profoundly damage the bond between the children and the affected parent.
In contrast, realistic alienation occurs when children distance themselves from a parent not because of external manipulation but because of that parent's harmful or inappropriate behavior. In this case, the child's decision to withdraw is viewed as a justified response to the parent's actions. Show less –
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