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Hannah Spier, MD

@hannahspierMD • 10,058 subscribers

The Antifeminist Psychiatrist | YouTube Channel & Bestselling Substack. Debunking the psychobabble incentivizing dysfunction in our culture!

Shorts

What happens when you hold a firm boundary with a highly manipulative person? They escalate. When different strategies (like you see below) charm, bargaining, and weaponized tears fail to move the boundary, the boundary itself is perceived as a personal attack. This leads to a complete psychological deterioration where the mask slips and physical aggression takes over. Watch how fast "I'm just a fragile female" turns feral when the manipulation stops working:

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What happens when you hold a firm boundary with a highly manipulative person? They escalate. When different strategies (like you see below) charm, bargaining, and weaponized tears fail to move the boundary, the boundary itself is perceived as a personal attack. This leads to a complete psychological deterioration where the mask slips and physical aggression takes over. Watch how fast "I'm just a fragile female" turns feral when the manipulation stops working:

15,132 views

Feminism didn’t just change what women believe. It changed how they interpret reality. In this episode, I break down the 3 mechanisms behind female grievance and how it hardens into identity. Watch here:

Feminism didn’t just change what women believe. It changed how they interpret reality. In this episode, I break down the 3 mechanisms behind female grievance and how it hardens into identity. Watch here:

16,094 views

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The most revealing part of the Lindsay Clancy juror interviews wasn’t the viral line about the holdout juror. It was the coffee cart. The “we read him.” The frustration that he wouldn’t join the group. In this episode I explain what that reveals about conformity, the “good mother” halo, what the prosecution was really fighting—and how the holdout juror might actually have persuaded the women to side with him.

The most revealing part of the Lindsay Clancy juror interviews wasn’t the viral line about the holdout juror. It was the coffee cart. The “we read him.” The frustration that he wouldn’t join the group. In this episode I explain what that reveals about conformity, the “good mother” halo, what the prosecution was really fighting—and how the holdout juror might actually have persuaded the women to side with him.

Hannah Spier, MD

209,452 views • 17 days ago

Why you can't argue her out of feminism, facts won't work, these are the steps you need to take at an individual level if you're in a relationship with a feminist, and at a societal level to stop creating them. This is a good example of how the feminist mindset is entrenched and what would help:

Why you can't argue her out of feminism, facts won't work, these are the steps you need to take at an individual level if you're in a relationship with a feminist, and at a societal level to stop creating them. This is a good example of how the feminist mindset is entrenched and what would help:

Hannah Spier, MD

14,177 views • 3 days ago

Polls show women are getting angrier. This is how we have taught women that their anger is not something to regulate but evidence that they’ve been wronged.

Polls show women are getting angrier. This is how we have taught women that their anger is not something to regulate but evidence that they’ve been wronged.

Hannah Spier, MD

33,986 views • 10 days ago

This is a compilation of videos circulating online of women raging or hurting their kids or staring blankly into space while holding their infants, claiming: "I'm so mentally unwell I can't even care for my child, and this is how common postpartum depression is. This is what childbirth does.” “Same, Lindsay.” #Lindsayclancy Many of these posts are tagged with #PPDawareness, pushing the narrative that women have always suffered like this in silence, and that this level of severe instability is just "how common suffering actually is." If this new "awareness" successfully convinces the world that motherhood is an inherently dangerous state that drives women to violent hair-trigger rage or total dysfunction, what does that mean for women? How do we keep children and society safe? Should every woman undergo mandatory psychiatric screening before becoming a mother? Should new mothers be barred from returning to work, or forbidden from serving as doctors, judges, or police officers if they take antidepressants? If women are painted as a demographic capable of snapping without warning and that this is widespread and previously hidden you are describing a group of people no society could safely trust with authority or responsibility. This isn't genuine advocacy, I doubt they care about Clancy or her kids, look how easily they harm their own. This is the aggressive protection of victimhood status. Many supporters of Lindsay Clancy are pushing so hard against the evidence because they are terrified of the alternative: a woman being held legally responsible rather than excused as a "victim of biology." The core premise of this radical ideology is that every woman is inherently capable of greatness, and if she fails or harms her child, she must be a helpless victim of her biology or society. Every woman is loving and if she isn’t- society is asking too much of her. Except this is what women are made to do. If your goal is to protect women's parental autonomy, you cannot take the normal stress and sacrifice we all experience as mothers and elevate it to postpartum rage, psychosis, and depression. Extreme postpartum conditions are just not as common as social media trends make them out to be, and sacrificing accountability to gain victimhood status for an imaginary collective identity - women- will do a lot of harm to your own cause and to everyone.

This is a compilation of videos circulating online of women raging or hurting their kids or staring blankly into space while holding their infants, claiming: "I'm so mentally unwell I can't even care for my child, and this is how common postpartum depression is. This is what childbirth does.” “Same, Lindsay.” #Lindsayclancy Many of these posts are tagged with #PPDawareness, pushing the narrative that women have always suffered like this in silence, and that this level of severe instability is just "how common suffering actually is." If this new "awareness" successfully convinces the world that motherhood is an inherently dangerous state that drives women to violent hair-trigger rage or total dysfunction, what does that mean for women? How do we keep children and society safe? Should every woman undergo mandatory psychiatric screening before becoming a mother? Should new mothers be barred from returning to work, or forbidden from serving as doctors, judges, or police officers if they take antidepressants? If women are painted as a demographic capable of snapping without warning and that this is widespread and previously hidden you are describing a group of people no society could safely trust with authority or responsibility. This isn't genuine advocacy, I doubt they care about Clancy or her kids, look how easily they harm their own. This is the aggressive protection of victimhood status. Many supporters of Lindsay Clancy are pushing so hard against the evidence because they are terrified of the alternative: a woman being held legally responsible rather than excused as a "victim of biology." The core premise of this radical ideology is that every woman is inherently capable of greatness, and if she fails or harms her child, she must be a helpless victim of her biology or society. Every woman is loving and if she isn’t- society is asking too much of her. Except this is what women are made to do. If your goal is to protect women's parental autonomy, you cannot take the normal stress and sacrifice we all experience as mothers and elevate it to postpartum rage, psychosis, and depression. Extreme postpartum conditions are just not as common as social media trends make them out to be, and sacrificing accountability to gain victimhood status for an imaginary collective identity - women- will do a lot of harm to your own cause and to everyone.

Hannah Spier, MD

37,844 views • 1 month ago

One of the reasons narcissism in women is so difficult to recognize is because girls learn early to speak the language of empathy, compassion while masking the core of narcissism- very low agreeableness. The narcissism becomes cloaked in agreeableness.

One of the reasons narcissism in women is so difficult to recognize is because girls learn early to speak the language of empathy, compassion while masking the core of narcissism- very low agreeableness. The narcissism becomes cloaked in agreeableness.

Hannah Spier, MD

84,894 views • 4 months ago

A train ticket gave her “the ick.” The “ick” signals emotional immaturity, an idealized version of the man that's doomed to shatter the moment he stops performing, and also a way of signaling value to other women: "my standards are so high that ordinary male behavior disgusts me." That and more in the recent Psychobabble epsiode!

A train ticket gave her “the ick.” The “ick” signals emotional immaturity, an idealized version of the man that's doomed to shatter the moment he stops performing, and also a way of signaling value to other women: "my standards are so high that ordinary male behavior disgusts me." That and more in the recent Psychobabble epsiode!

Hannah Spier, MD

37,445 views • 2 months ago

Comparing Lindsay Clancy to Andrea Yates falls apart if you take one look at the psychiatric history. The only reason you would make such a comparison, is an ideological one.

Comparing Lindsay Clancy to Andrea Yates falls apart if you take one look at the psychiatric history. The only reason you would make such a comparison, is an ideological one.

Hannah Spier, MD

23,566 views • 1 month ago

In the Lindsay Clancy trial, postpartum psychosis has become the central psychiatric explanation. But what does a severe psychotic break actually look like? Can someone really appear completely normal, then become floridly psychotic, then appear normal again as they are trying to claim? Here I walk through the “fluctuating symptoms” and “masking” argument, and why I think the definition of psychosis is being stretched in a way we would not accept in other cases.

In the Lindsay Clancy trial, postpartum psychosis has become the central psychiatric explanation. But what does a severe psychotic break actually look like? Can someone really appear completely normal, then become floridly psychotic, then appear normal again as they are trying to claim? Here I walk through the “fluctuating symptoms” and “masking” argument, and why I think the definition of psychosis is being stretched in a way we would not accept in other cases.

Hannah Spier, MD

21,348 views • 1 month ago

Whenever I critique feminism, suddenly I'm "defining it wrong." "That isn't what feminism means to me," I'm told. The movement's greatest strength is this rhetorical sleight of hand. The ability to morph and redefine itself on demand lets it avoid any point of attack and makes it immune to criticism.

Whenever I critique feminism, suddenly I'm "defining it wrong." "That isn't what feminism means to me," I'm told. The movement's greatest strength is this rhetorical sleight of hand. The ability to morph and redefine itself on demand lets it avoid any point of attack and makes it immune to criticism.

Hannah Spier, MD

15,456 views • 1 month ago

The domestic violence stat no one talks about

The domestic violence stat no one talks about

Hannah Spier, MD

22,753 views • 2 months ago

The greatest improvement I ever saw in a patient with Borderline Personality Disorder didn't come from a new therapeutic technique. After 2 years of interventions to reduce her emotional pain had failed, what worked was an environement where the incentive to escalate dissapeared.

The greatest improvement I ever saw in a patient with Borderline Personality Disorder didn't come from a new therapeutic technique. After 2 years of interventions to reduce her emotional pain had failed, what worked was an environement where the incentive to escalate dissapeared.

Hannah Spier, MD

23,600 views • 3 months ago

Are women really much less violent than men or have we been gaslit? On today's episode we look at the Mackenzie Shirilla case and this:

Are women really much less violent than men or have we been gaslit? On today's episode we look at the Mackenzie Shirilla case and this:

Hannah Spier, MD

17,783 views • 2 months ago

He sent a voice memo asking about sex on the second date, and it sparked outrage because of what I’d call weaponized consent. But I think part of what made women so uncomfortable was that he forced them to confront the consequences of their own behavior. You can’t spend the first date being suggestive, then act scandalized when a man says out loud that what he wants is sex.

He sent a voice memo asking about sex on the second date, and it sparked outrage because of what I’d call weaponized consent. But I think part of what made women so uncomfortable was that he forced them to confront the consequences of their own behavior. You can’t spend the first date being suggestive, then act scandalized when a man says out loud that what he wants is sex.

Hannah Spier, MD

10,990 views • 1 month ago

The antisocial man is judged by what he does. The borderline woman is judged by what she feels. Changing this bias is the first step towards treating female sociopathy.

The antisocial man is judged by what he does. The borderline woman is judged by what she feels. Changing this bias is the first step towards treating female sociopathy.

Hannah Spier, MD

16,354 views • 3 months ago

When we teach Borderline girls "DEAR MAN" skills (DBT) like the "broken record" technique- are we teaching empathy, or are we reinforcing sociopathic traits?

When we teach Borderline girls "DEAR MAN" skills (DBT) like the "broken record" technique- are we teaching empathy, or are we reinforcing sociopathic traits?

Hannah Spier, MD

21,849 views • 6 months ago

Notice the hate and resentment dripping off of every word- she is at war. She wants to see the village burn.

Notice the hate and resentment dripping off of every word- she is at war. She wants to see the village burn.

Hannah Spier, MD

17,655 views • 4 months ago

The double standard when it comes to male and female violence Janice Fiamengo calls out feminist fraud James L. Nuzzo, PhD Tom Golden | Men Are Good

The double standard when it comes to male and female violence Janice Fiamengo calls out feminist fraud James L. Nuzzo, PhD Tom Golden | Men Are Good

Hannah Spier, MD

11,736 views • 3 months ago

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