You’ve probably heard someone calling themselves an Empath and describing themselves as over sensitive.
But most people who use this term are just a-holes hiding behind the terminology.
They
have been hurt at some point in their life (like we all have) and they
try to justify their weakness by hiding behind this term. It’s like
their shield.
They
are safe from questioning themselves because they’ve identified with
being an ‘Empath’ – someone who feels too much and is here to help the
world with their emotions, because everyone else is ruining it. At least
that’s what they make out of it.
Now
don’t get me wrong, there are real empaths who have psychochemical
imbalance and respond to the outside world more sensitively than others.
Because
their emotions are a big part of their life, bigger than for other
people, their emotional intelligence is slightly higher.
That’s
not something they carry on their forehead, telling everyone they meet
they are empaths. Just like a person with an OCD doesn’t open a
conversation with ‘because I am over intelligent and see patterns
everywhere…’
It
doesn’t matter if you see patterns others can’t, if you feel too much,
if you eat only vegetables, or like to meditate. Being a good person is
beyond that.
It demands facing your own demons, not hiding away from them and projecting them upon the world.
And that’s something most people would rather mask, in return creating the bad world they blame everyone else for.
Here is how a FAKE Empath sees the world:
Empath:
One who has a high degree of sensitivity and caring to the feelings of
others, to the point it can become a problem. If your client is
occasionally saddened by ads about abandoned animals or starving
children, it’s because they have a unique and wonderful super power.
Please note that one of the most common signs that your client is an
empath is that he/she is highly responsive to flattery.
Sociopath: Anyone
who hurts an empath’s feelings, especially within the context of a
romantic relationship. Examples include someone who forgets an
anniversary, leaves the toilet seat in the wrong position, forgets to
pick something up from the store, or has to be told to pick something up
from the store.
Psychopath: Anyone
who hurts an empath’s feelings, especially within the context of the
breakup of a romantic relationship. Symptoms include having different
tastes in movies or TV or music than an empath does, or forgetting to
pick something up from the store twice in a row.
Narcissist: A
person they care for that doesn’t give them equal amount of attention,
and is more focused on their self. A simple interaction with them is
emotionally draining because ‘Empaths’ invest too much of themselves in
the ‘relationship’ giving everything to the other person, and they get
abused. The other person might simply don’t care that much, or don’t
feel the same way.
Caring and Concerned: What empaths are when they express negative feelings.
Rageaholic: What sociopaths, narcissists or psychopaths are when they express their negative feelings to an empath.
Indigo Child: The offspring of an empath. An evolved soul who expresses him/herself freely and does not like being disciplined.
Demon Child: The
offspring of a sociopath, narcissist or psychopath. May occasionally
require discipline. Inherently inferior to an Indigo Child in every way.
Soulmate: That person you’ve been on three really good dates with.
Twin Flame: That same person after you’ve been in a good relationship for three months.
Satan Incarnate: That same person after you’ve lived with him/her for six months.
Here is how a real empath sees the world:
“I
am a human being just like everyone else. I don’t care who you are, if
you are a good person I will like you. If you are not, I won’t like you.
But each and every single living being deserves respect, even the ones
you hate the most.
You
have every right in the whole world to not like me, just like I have
every right in the whole world to not like you. I don’t need to judge
you, but sometimes I will, and that’s my problem.
I
know you are only human deep inside, troubling to face your own demons.
We all do sometimes. We all have flaws. And sometimes we can get along,
and it would be a good time. Deep inside, behind all that chatter and
all those layers, we all love one another. That’s why we care.
The
world doesn’t need saving. We need to learn how to live with each
other. As far as I see, the world is alright for every other living
thing, except us. So maybe there’s something wrong with the way we see
the world, maybe it’s our own demons that fool us.
And
yeah… I am kinda sensitive and perceive things more to the heart than
others. That’s my horse, you don’t have to worry about it. I learn to
ride it.”
source: Belief Net via: lifecoachcode