Andrew McLaurin
 

  • @deercatharine says:

    They hold it over you and feel entitled.

  • @NarcSurvivor says:

    Dress down. Avoid wearing designers clothes, or shopping at expensive grocery stores. Act like you don’t have much money. Invest your money into a savings account or a retirement plan. Keep it all hidden away. Don’t invest anything more into anyone, than they invest into you. Don’t fall for the lies and future faking. Secure all of your valuables. Many narcissists will even steal from you.

    • @twovirginiacats3753 says:

      They will steal. Random things started disappearing from the house. The last seven years he was alive I kept what was left of my valuables in a storage unit. He tried repeatedly to figure out where the storage unit was but never did.

  • @ladybugslovlies1877 says:

    My ex would say ‘What yours is mine and what’s mine is my own!’ He is a narcissistic psychopath.
    The stories I could tell about money!

  • @youngblood8540 says:

    A guy asked a friend of his at work if he can borrow $200 and told him, I’ll pay you back on pay day. He lent it to him. On Friday he not only kept his word he gave him $300 back. A couple weeks later, he asked him if he can lend him $1,000 the friend thinking last time he gave me $100 more, so he lent it. The guy never came back to work, he disappeared.

  • @kryssysmith1486 says:

    Growing up disabled, I never saw the check or any money spent on me—just a household drowning in alcohol. In 2015–2016, my paternal grandmother stayed with them for two years. Fast forward to COVID, and she passed away. While talking to the parental side of my family, I learned from my aunt that there had been a fight. She and her siblings managed to “take back” my grandmother and, after reviewing her bank statements, discovered that her seniors income wasn’t going to her—it was funding alcohol and a brand-new Ford truck. While discussing my grandmother’s passing with my uncle, we touched on this topic, and as they spoke, I broke down in tears. They asked what was wrong. I looked up, stunned, and said, “I was the first one!” Their expressions screamed, What do you mean? I told them, “You know the check for disabled kids? I never saw mine.” Their jaws dropped.I told my aunt to believe whatever my grandmother had told her. She turned to me and said, “Trust me, I did.”

  • @ParadiseLoading says:

    Do not lend them money unless you’re prepared to never see it again.

  • @kellymcconnell8918 says:

    You’ll never see a crying dime

  • @SherryTomlinson-r2y says:

    From my experience to the narc ,money is their God. Even as little money as I’ve had. To observing a wealthy person in a narc relationship to the poor person. Your money is also the narcs money. What is in my purse is also theirs.

  • @andron967 says:

    Excellent illustrations of narcissist tactics. Dr. Ramani really shines while conveying complex issues in simple terms. She’s making bewildering things more understandable. I feel like I’m moving forward a little more every time I listen to her. I can directly relate my experiences to most of her subject matter.

  • @cyndim8785 says:

    I’ve heard that people (mostly your own family) are waiting until the end of your life to be of service to you because they “Care” so much. Entitled Narcissists. First they make sure to become your POA and spend every dime that comes into your house after they have live with you while you payed for everything most of their adult life. Neglecting things like life insurance, paying your bills. Then when the end comes they start a “Go fund Me” to ask others to pay the funeral expenses because they claim that it happened so quickly and unexpectedly at the age of 89. “Did she crush her Harley? Well bless your little hearts. I’m sorry to hear about her passing, but Hell no”.

  • @hayleyrogers3830 says:

    Definitely impulsive spending and then they gaslight you and blame you for low finances.

  • @beddabattona says:

    I will happily sleep on the street before I work with them or take their money again and that was a hard acceptance to come to, but the radical acceptance has brought me so much inner peace and happiness.

  • @lynnebucher6537 says:

    My husband demanded that I pull more than $30K in cash advances on credit cards to give him a 2-week bailout for a business cash flow issue. Not only did he break his promise to repay in 2 weeks, he strung me out on repayment for 4 years and I had to beg every month for the scheduled payments. It was always such a surprise to him that those bills came monthly. Sometimes he wouldn’t pay and I had to scramble to pay myself.
    Shortly after they were paid off he tried that crap again. I said no. Within a month he was shopping for a new woman.

  • @amarbyrd2520 says:

    I think this is really extremely important for children of narcissists to hear BEFORE those “parents” turn into elders trying to steal your money as well as your time and attention that you thought you were going to be able to use for yourself and / or make some more

  • @abigailandino6251 says:

    When you loan a narc money , they’ll act like you owe them.
    So don’t lend it if you need it back.

  • @abigailandino6251 says:

    Empaths NEED to dump the narcs

  • @Me4peace says:

    My mother constantly talked about how I didn’t help her over the years. She has worked, though reluctantly, and her husband worked, but thought because I’d done well, I should hand them money! I haven’t done THAT well! I have gone no contact.

  • @seemaprashantteli3548 says:

    I don’t know why Mind Decoding by Keezano is so hard to find, but after reading it, I understand. It breaks down why some people seem to struggle endlessly while others walk in favor and abundance. It’s not just about working harder—it’s about recognizing the spiritual and mental patterns shaping your reality. Once I started applying its insights, I noticed things shifting in ways I never expected. It was like God was showing me paths I hadn’t even considered before

  • @Tgr-c3g says:

    It’s crazy how we get so caught up in politics and world events but rarely stop to reflect on what truly matters—our faith. I recently came across Your Life Your Game by Keezano, and it really put things into perspective. It reminded me that trusting in God, embracing forgiveness, and living with purpose are what truly lead to a fulfilling life. It gave me a shift I didn’t even know I needed

  • @urvashipatel570 says:

    For the longest time, I felt like there was something missing in my spiritual journey, but I couldn’t figure out what. Reading Your Life Your Game by Keezano made it clear—it all comes back to faith. The way it explains Jesus’s role, the power of forgiveness, and trusting in divine timing really hit home for me. It’s not just about external success; it’s about building a life that’s truly aligned with God

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