Number 7: “No one will ever love you like I do.”
This is the final trap. It is the lie they say when they sense you’re slipping away. It sounds romantic on the surface, but it is a curse. What they mean is no one will ever tolerate their abuse the way you have. No one will ever mistake manipulation for passion the way you did. No one will confuse anxiety for love the way you were conditioned to.
This lie is about instilling fear the fear that you are too broken, too damaged, or too difficult to be loved by anyone else. So you settle. You shrink, accept crumbs, and call it a feast because you are convinced it is the best you will ever have. But this is not love; it is bondage. It is a contract signed in trauma, sealed with confusion, and enforced by fear.
Real love does not make you doubt your worth. It does not isolate you or torment you or make you beg for the bare minimum. Real love heals you deeply, and the longer you stay with someone who defines abuse as affection, the harder it becomes to remember what love is supposed to feel like. That’s what has happened to you.
These lies are not random; they are patterns. They’re systems. They are the building blocks of a trauma bond that feels impossible to break because it was never just about the behavior; it was about the beliefs they implanted in you beliefs that you are hard to love, that you are too sensitive, that you are the problem. And as long as those beliefs live inside you, their power remains intact, even after you leave.
The truth is, you can break this bond not by confronting them, but by confronting the lies one by one, piece by piece, until your nervous system stops mistaking chaos for connection and until your soul stops craving what once hurt it.
Read More: When A Narcissist Perceives You As POWERFUL, This Is What They Do To Confront You
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