Showbiz

Gwyneth Paltrow Reveals Wrath Over Broken Trust

Gwyneth Paltrow has opened up about the 'wrath' she still feels years after her trust was violated by someone close to her.The Marty Supreme star, 53, told Belg...

Gwyneth Paltrow Reveals Wrath Over Broken Trust
BN

Bintano News

Advertisement

has opened up about the 'wrath' she still feels years after her trust was violated by someone close to her.

The Marty Supreme star, 53, told Belgian psychotherapist Esther Perel if she put those angry feelings into words, 'it would be really shocking,' during Tuesday's episode of the Goop podcast, AI and Modern Dating.

'I was thinking about a situation where somebody broke my trust and I have, like, sort of wrath around it,' Paltrow shared.

'I was like, "Wow. This is such a strong feeling of wrath." If I was saying my inner dialogue out loud right now, it would be really shocking.'

Advertisement

The situation, she said, happened 'a number of years ago,' but still preys on her mind.

Paltrow, whose , didn't reveal any more details about the person who injured her but added: 'I was still really caught by the feeling, like, these incredibly big feelings around [it]. But that's universal, right? If you really trust somebody and they betray you?'

Gwyneth Paltrow - seen on March 1 in Los Angeles - has opened up about the 'wrath' she still feels years after her trust was violated by someone close to her

The Oscar winner, 53, said if she put those angry feelings into words, 'it would be really shocking,' during Tuesday's episode of the Goop podcast, AI and Modern Dating

Advertisement

The Oscar winner pressed: 'I was wondering, is this everybody when they feel betrayed?'

Perel, the author of The State of Affairs and Mating in Captivity, told Paltrow that someone betraying you is one thing, but if that person doesn't account for their behavior it can lead to the victim struggling to trust themselves.

'The next consequence of the breach of trust or the violation of trust is when I stop trusting myself as a result of it,' Perel explained.

.

'I was deeply upset, I was angry, I was all of those things you feel when you find out that someone you thought you liked was venomous and dangerous.'

She added: 'I restrained myself from fighting back. I tried to take the high road. But one day I heard that something unfortunate and humiliating had happened to this person. And my reaction was deep relief and… happiness.'

Advertisement

Advertisement