Consult psychotherapist

Hi

Hi Thanks for reaching out. Your son could be going through a phase where he is feeling upset. He might also be going through a phase where he wants his own space. Your son can consult a psychologist and talk about what he is going through. If your son is not willing to do counselling sessions you can consult a psychologist and talk about what he is going through. A psychologist will help you feel calm about the situation and help you acquire peace of mind. I suggest you give your son space and tell him you are there for him if he wants to talk about anything. You can gradually convince him to counselling sessions.

Hi, It sounds like you're going through a very challenging time with your son, and it's important to approach this situation with care and understanding. Given his feelings of resentment and the tension with family members, it may be helpful for him to speak with a mental health professional, such as a psychiatrist or psychologist, who can provide guidance and support. Encourage open communication with your son, expressing your concerns without judgment, and let him know that seeking help is a positive step. It might also be beneficial to explore family therapy to address underlying issues and improve relationships within your family. Remember to take care of yourself during this process, and consider reaching out to local mental health resources or helplines for immediate support and recommendations for professionals in your area.

Need to be evaluated by a clinical psychologist

Hi Surely this needs to be resolved, only when ur son is ready and has accepted that he needs help. It is important for him to understand his situation. The boy (totally based on assumptions) might be feeling insecure and vulnerable. Some suppressed thoughts and situations must have triggered him and is making him helpless to deal with it now.

Hi, I can see that you are currently facing a lot if challenges with your son’s behaviours and it is completely understandable to feel overwhelmed. I would like to support you by discussions and developing strategies to help you improve your son’s relationships in the family setting. Let’s work together to develop potential solutions with a plan to move towards effective family relationships. Working in family dynamics and communication: working in a direction where we can understand the contributing factors of your son’s behaviours in the family itself. Boundary setting:1. by setting limits on disrespectful behaviours. 2. Clearly communicating expectation sand consequences 3. Encouraging respectful communication Emotional support: by offering emotional support and validation we can get to core of the problems he is facing in the family. By above strategies and by including a few more we can effectively manage his stress and improve his emotional well-being to help him accept and develop empathy for his family members.

Please connect for a face-to-face session. It needs more detailed information to get the root cause of the problem,  however solution is possible.

Hi, I appreciate that you reached out with your concern. From what you have described, it seems like your son might have emotional issues with family. I suggest to seek therapy and also psychometric test to know the personality issues that might cause this issues.

Hi As a psychologist, I want to say that your pain and concern are deeply valid. It sounds like your son is going through a serious internal conflict that’s being projected outward as anger and blame. At 25, individuals often grapple with identity, unresolved emotional wounds, or even mental health issues like depression, personality disorders, or early signs of psychosis—especially when hatred becomes extreme and family bonds are rejected. Your son’s behavior—intense overthinking, blaming others, disrespect, and isolating family—suggests he may be struggling with deep-seated feelings of abandonment, insecurity, or identity confusion, especially around blended family dynamics. Sometimes, children from blended families carry silent pain or comparisons, which resurface later. If he once was loving and suddenly changed, it’s a red flag worth gently exploring through professional help. Take therapy, and you can connect with me on nine two six six seven two six zero six five.

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