Betrayal Trauma: When Belonging Means Abandoning Yourself | Dr Robyn Gobin
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Betrayal Trauma: When Belonging Means Abandoning Yourself | Dr Robyn Gobin
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What happens when the person or system you depend on for safety is also the source of harm?
In this episode, I speak with Dr Robyn Gobin, psychologist, author and former doctoral student of betrayal trauma researcher Dr Jennifer Freyd, about betrayal trauma — and why we sometimes have to remain blind to betrayal in order to preserve the relationships we depend upon.
We explore betrayal blindness, what happens when acknowledging the truth threatens attachment or belonging, and the profound impact betrayal can have on our ability to trust ourselves and our own perceptions.
We also talk about how betrayal trauma can intersect with race and marginalisation, why self-blame can sometimes feel safer than recognising that someone we trusted has harmed us, and what it takes to begin rebuilding self-trust after betrayal.
At the heart of the conversation is a question that runs through my work and this podcast: What happens when belonging requires us to abandon what we know, feel or perceive to be true?
🎧 You Don’t Have to Abandon Yourself to Belong, with Alexandra Stevens.
Follow Alexandra on Instagram: @alexandrastevensgold
Website: alexandrastevenstherapy.com