Gaslighting: Recognize Manipulative and Emotionally Abusive People -- and Break Free Cover
Podcast Mentions

Gaslighting Recognize Manipulative and Emotionally Abusive People -- and Break Free

Stephanie Sarkis

A mental health expert sheds light on "gaslighting"--the manipulative technique used by sociopaths, narcissists, and others--offering practical strategies to cope and break free. He's the charmer -- the witty, confident, but overly controlling date. She's the woman on your team who always manages t...

Podcasts 1
Quotes 5
Something Was Wrong

The book was discussed in detail, with its content being highly relevant to current political events. It was mentioned multiple times as a helpful resource for understanding gaslighting behaviors.

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I think it's so cool how we kind of like happened to just connect through Twitter.

— Episode: Political Gaslighting | Featuring Stepha...

Episode: Political Gaslighting | Featuring Stephanie Moulto...

The book was discussed in detail, with its content being highly relevant to current political events. It was mentioned multiple times as a helpful resource for understanding gaslighting behaviors.

"

I think it's so cool how we kind of like happened to just connect through Twitter.

And so she had reached out to me knowing that I had talked about this at large on the podcast and she recommended your book and then we got connected and you said you would be on the podcast and I instantly was just like freaking out, so excited.

I think I literally squeed. I actually squeed to my husband about it, honestly, because I was like, oh, she's on your podcast, this podcast is so amazing. She's got this great episode.

I'd like to start chapter six in your book is called Mad for Power. And it is on the topic of gaslighters in politics, society and social media, which is like just so incredibly relevant.

And what's interesting about your book is that it was written, well it came out in 2018 and it feels a lot like when I read this chapter now, like some sort of prequel that you created to 2020 because it's literally so accurate in each piece that you break down of the sort of profile of this behavior is so accurate that it's honestly kind of chilling to read it again today.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.