For better or worse, celebrity relationships are generally ephemeral in nature. The narcissistic elements of United States culture inflate to a staggering degree when viewed through the lens of the super star lifestyle, based on experts on addictive behavior like Dr. Drew Pinsky. In a recent interview with the Huffington Post regarding his upcoming HLN talk show “Dr. Drew,” Pinksy had much to say about celeb breakups, including this bombshell: Brad Pitt and Angelina may be on course for a “nuclear” break up soon. Even huge amounts of money can’t purchase joy and happiness, so don’t take out a pay day loan to buy your love.
Dr. Drew subject during the day is Brangelina
Pinsky, host of the radio program “Loveline,” Television shows like “Celebrity Rehab” and author of the book “The Mirror Impact,” which studies celebrity narcissism, points to a past confession by the female half of Brangelina, Angelina Jolie. Once before, Jolie was a heroin addict. This is what she states. Dr. Drew is an addictive medicine specialist that claims this “doesn’t exist in nature” all the time. He believes that people who have addictions do not ever quit. Pinsky suggests that there’s been no evidence that Jolie has gone into recovery. Some have suggested that Jolie’s string of adoptions has become in some way an outlet for her addiction, and in Dr. Drew’s estimation, not dealing with the craving via recovery could effortlessly lead to the disintegration of her relationship with Brad Pitt.
The breakup of the couple could be disastrous though. The kids may end up with significant problems because of it.
What Dr. Drew thinks about intercourse, divorce and love addiction
Not surprisingly, Dr. Drew’s clinical observation has been that love addicts and intercourse addicts flock together. Those that are love addicts typically will idealize their mate for making up for abandonment issues. The latter group pursues the high of sexual contact, without necessarily dealing in terms of emotional intimacy. Sex addicts tend to be prone to abandoning mates, which in turn creates the kind of toxic relationships that litter the pages of celebrity culture.
It’s hard to look after a relationship. It could be even harder for actors that are asked to go into their “sensory deprivation chambers,” as Dr. Drew calls the film sets that actors exist mostly on, and share feelings with other attractive people in a film. It’s almost extremely hard for super star relationships to work. They’re built to the system really.
Data from
Huffington Post
huffingtonpost.com/2010/12/20/dr-drew-brad-pitt-and-ang_n_798940.html#
Dr. Drew on celebrity narcissism
youtube.com/watch?v=T10ps4LLzUQ
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