YOUR TRAUMA TALKS
Please note that this podcast is created with the intention of providing individuals with a platform to share their personal stories of overcoming trauma and adversity. The purpose is to inspire and empower listeners by showcasing the resilience and success of these individuals.
However, it is important to be aware that some of the discussions around raw trauma experiences may evoke strong emotions and potentially trigger personal memories or emotions related to your own life or someone you know. We apologize in advance for any distress caused by these discussions.
Our primary goal is to create a safe and supportive space where individuals can find solace and connection through shared experiences, reminding them that they are not alone in their struggles. It is our sincere hope that these stories will foster understanding, empathy, and healing.
Please exercise self-care and discretion while listening to the podcast. If you find that certain topics or discussions are triggering or overwhelming, we encourage you to take a break or seek support from a trusted friend, family member, or mental health professional.
Thank you for your understanding and for joining us on this journey of resilience and growth.
Rah
YOUR TRAUMA TALKS
Truth in the Shadows – Understanding Compulsive and Pathological Liars
Welcome back to Your Trauma Talks, where we dive deep into the truths people are often afraid to face. Today, we’re stepping into a difficult but necessary conversation—about compulsive and pathological liars.
Let’s be clear: this isn’t about judgment. It’s about understanding. Compulsive liars often lie out of habit, sometimes without even realizing it. Pathological liars take it further—creating elaborate stories, manipulating reality, and often leaving emotional wreckage behind. But behind every lie is a deeper wound. A fear. A need. A trauma.
I’ve seen firsthand how these behaviors can destroy trust, relationships, and even someone’s sense of self. And I’ve also seen how healing begins—not with confrontation, but with compassion and boundaries. If you’ve been hurt by someone who lies compulsively, know this: it’s not your fault. You’re not crazy. And you deserve truth.
If you’re someone who struggles with lying, ask yourself—what are you protecting? What are you afraid to reveal? Because healing starts when we stop hiding.
This is Mr. Trauma Talks, and I believe every story deserves to be told honestly—even the ones we’ve been afraid to face. Let’s keep talking. Let’s keep healing.