How Demi Lovato Overcame Her Toxic Relationship With Her Father (and Found True Self-Love)

How Demi Lovato Overcame Her Toxic Relationship with Her Father and Found True Self-Love - My reaction to I LOVE ME - Demi Lovato's new song. If you've experienced a toxic relationship with a narcissist, then you know how very alone you can feel when the going gets tough. And, as we've discussed many times, when someone is struggling with active addiction or alcoholism, they behave just like a toxic narcissist - even if they aren't one otherwise.

Today, I want to share a story with you that proves that not only are you not alone in your situation but that toxic relationships can affect literally anyone at all - including the rich and famous. I hope you'll find inspiration in this story as well as a new level of understanding in your own situation. And maybe even a new theme song.

27-year-old Demi Lovato is a singer, songwriter, actress, and television personality.

“I make it my life goal to inspire other people,” she said. “I think that it’s important for me to use my voice for more than just singing. I just know how important it is to use my platform to help others and to share my story in hopes that it inspires people to either get into recovery or better themselves. Whatever it is, I just want people to know they’re not alone and I’m here for them.”

Now, this beautiful young woman has come forward with a whole new attitude and a story of triumph. She has found a whole new love - and it's really an inspiration for anyone who has struggled with toxic relationships.

On Thursday night/this morning at midnight, she released her first official new single since 2018, “I Love Me.”

In this new video, we see Demi sort of fighting with multiple versions of herself. She later goes walking in the street as she sings about the many insecurities that hold people down.

She sings of her newfound love - self-love - and we see this beautiful new confidence coming through.

As the lyrics go: “‘Cause I’m a black belt when I’m beating up on myself/But I’m an expert at giving love to somebody else/I, me, myself and I, don’t see eye to eye,” she sings. “Oh, why do I compare myself to everyone/And I always got my finger on the self-destruct/I wonder when ‘I love me’ is enough?”

I caught Demi Lovato's appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show on YouTube yesterday, where she talked about her new single and her road to recovery. She talked about her new self-care routines that are helping her in her recovery from her relapse and eating disorder. Near the end of the interview, she turned to the audience and said. “We are good by ourselves. We don’t need a partner, we don’t need substances. We’re good."

I feel like Demi's story offers a special kind of inspiration for survivors like us, and like her new song might just be the theme song so many of us need. What do you think? Let me know in the chat or comments section below

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