I found a film online titled who is afraid of Alice Miller?
I would say the same people that are Afraid of Sylvie Shene. Because they know
we have lanterns and we can shine the light on them and expose them for the
fraud that they are -- so they want to do anything in their power to discredit us -- people that have not
resolved their own childhood repression -- they are hiding behind pretty seductive theories and intellectual
knowledge only -- and they are not real or authentic -- and now they have grown into full-blown malignant
narcissists, sociopaths, psychopaths, bad players, assholes, or what you like to
call now these evil people. I have compassion for the little children they once were but I have little compassion for the monstrous adults they have become.
These people are trying to stand on Alice Miller’s head to
make a name for themselves and make a buck.
In the introduction of the film Who is Afraid of Alice
Miller, Martin Miller accuses his mother of telling him that he had become like
his father! Well, he did -- that's what happens -- we become just like our
childhood abusers -- when we don’t face our internalized childhood abusers and
resolve our own childhood repression -- we become just like them... most people are shackled into the chains of repetitive compulsion. AND THIS IS WHY HISTORY ALWAYS KEEPS REPEATING ITSELF.
The journalists interviewing these people are so annoying emphasizing their degrees and their licenses as psychotherapists to give them credibility.
Having a degree in psychology and a license to practice psychotherapy means nothing. What matters is to have the courage to resolve our own childhood repression and you don’t get that in an university. Most people in our world lack courage and are a bunch of cowards like the son of Alice Miller that waited for his mother to die to try to stand on her head and make a name for himself. Just like a reviewer of his book wrote:
"First of all, the fact that this "writer" was able to write a book using all her mother's techniques, indicates very clearly that said techniques actually work.
I am really sorry to hear that this guy had such a difficult life with a traumatized mother who seemed to have lacked the ability to implement her theories with her own son. [Alice Miller could not have implemented her techniques with her own son -- because she developed her techniques later in life -- when her son was already an adult in his thirties. Once we reach adulthood we are responsible for our own healing and Alice Miller with her books gives us the enlightened information to guide us through our own healing] That makes her a flawed and fallible human being, but that doesn't take away the merits of her brilliant writings.
Whatever this guy went through in his own childhood, I am really sorry to hear. But what he is choosing to do with his own pain is a coward and self-serving strategy to make a name for himself by trashing his mother, because he knows very well he doesn't even have 1% of the talent, the courage, the insight, the brilliance that Alice Miller had, both as a healer (since she didn’t like to be called a psychoanalyst) and as a writer." Read more in the link below:
https://sylvieshene.blogspot.com/2022/08/these-are-most-likely-only-two.html?m=1
Most mental health professionals, they just memorize some good knowledge that they use to play mind games and manipulate their subjects. Alice Miller found that psychoanalysis theory and practice actually, hinder true liberation because it was just another form of what she called poisonous pedagogy. She was so convinced that psychoanalysis was dangerous that she resigned from the psychoanalytical associations she belonged to.
"I have described the path to my new insights in Pictures of a Childhood (1986), The Untouched Key (1990), Banished Knowledge (1990), and Breaking Dawn the Wall of Silence (1991). In 1988, I officially broke away from psychoanalysis by resigning from the Swiss and the International psychoanalytical associations. My first three books, originally published in Germany between 1979 and 1981, mark the beginning of this development, for it was only as I was writing them that I began systematically to explore childhood, including my own. Thanks to my work on those books, to my spontaneous painting, and later to the exploration of my own childhood, I could see what, despite my critical attitude toward the drive theory, had remained concealed from me during the twenty years of my analytical practice. It was not easy to escape from the labyrinth of psychoanalysis. It took me fifteen years to accomplish this liberation process: from 1973, when spontaneous painting allowed me vaguely to sense the truth, until 1988, when I was finally able to articulate it completely." Alice Miller
https://sylvieshene.blogspot.com/2012/08/introduction-to-revised-edition-1995.html
Like I wrote in my book A Dance to Freedom: Your Guide to Liberation from Lies and Illusions pages 129, 131, 132 “…I really want to reinforce the idea that so-called therapists and gurus only substitute one dangerous illusion for another. As Alice Miller writes, “What can happen when a doctor doesn’t stop at self-deception in his flight from pain, but deceives his patients, even founding dogmatic institutions in which further ‘helpers’ are recruited to a faith advertised as scientific ‘truth,’ can be catastrophic.”64
… Since the beginning of human history, priests, teachers, gurus, psychics, doctors, philosophers, and psychologists have all duped people into thinking they could provide real assistance, when it was never possible because the healers were also victims of their own childhoods. Alice Miller saw the promise of psychotherapy to help people understand why they behave like helpless victims as adults and also to help them take responsibility for their actions. But she was disillusioned when she realized that practitioners couldn’t treat patients effectively as long as they failed to deal with their own repression.
… It is the major flaw in most human therapies that they are themselves grounded in the fear of the parents and the repressed emotions of traumatic experiences. It’s why therapy so often doesn’t work, and it frustrated Alice Miller and encouraged her to find a new way. “Sometimes for decades on end, clients and analysts remain bogged down in a maze of half-baked concepts,”68 she writes. Whether or not a therapist has been freed of his or her own repression is what will determine the success or failure of a given therapy. Only Alice Miller offers a complete and total solution for our problems because she gets to the root of the matter and frees us from the pain, fear, and anger that, if left untreated, can lead us into a state of depression.”
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