Yes, They must feel that they are in control and be the one in power. You can't repeatedly abuse someone unless you have them totally in your control, if you can control someone's mind, then you can control them physically. Sad but true. If you are in an abusive situation, talk to someone that you trust and get out.
get a life it is they both are sports
Causes of Arrested Emotional Development under the age of 11 are as follows: Rejection by one or both primary care-givers Incest Sexual Molestation Emotional Abuse Physical Abuse If any of these types of abuse were done to the child the child's emotional development gets arrested at that age. The child can be arrested in the womb, if the pregnancy was unwanted or unplanned and the mother wasn't able herself to properly bond emotionally with her baby.
It impowers the abuser and makes the person being abused feel weaker. Both can render an individual ansure of themselves. My friend and I were both in abusive relationship, hers was that her boyfriend physically would beat her for every small thing she did wrong. Mine was that my boyfriend would play games with me by acting sad then when I got concerned he'd tell me he was "just joing". One complant both our new partners have is that neither one of us (me or my friend) is very decisive, we're always second guessing one another. Some scars are physically and some are mental but both can come from horrid situations.
Johnny Cade's parents treated him with both verbal, and physical abuse. His mother was an alcoholic, and his father would beat Johnny for no reason. Ponyboy Curtis states in the book, the Outsiders; "Without the gang, Johnny wouldn't know what love or affection was."
They are both systems
If they get psychiatric help, but few do. Abusers have usually been in an environment of abuse and probably have been abused physical/mentally or both in their lives. There are a low percentage that do try and do change. If you are with someone that abuses you it's best to move on. Marcy
Abusers can stop using with relatively little discomfort. Addicts find quitting extremely difficult for both physical and psychological reasons. Abusing a drug means you are not taking the way it was prescribed and/or not for the reasons it was prescribed. Most abusers abuse for fun or to experiment. Addicts NEED the drug physically and psychologically. They are dependent on the drug in every aspect of their lives.
Abuse comes in many ways; it can be both emotional and psychological. As a victim dealing with abuse, the best way is to set boundaries and realize you alone cannot change the abuser. The best way to handle it is to set boundaries, understand that it is your reactions that you can really change, and get professional help if problem escalates. Confronting an abuser as an outsider may or may not be the best idea; they may take as an attack and direct their anger at you. If it is indeed physical abuse, call authorities! There are laws against physical abuse, but not emotional abuse.
Forcible sexual abuse involves the use of physical force or threats to commit a sexual act against someone's will. Sexual abuse, on the other hand, refers to any unwanted sexual behavior or contact without consent, which can include both physical and non-physical forms of abuse.
Because it is hard to separate possibly dangerous behaviors from the abusive personality. I think there are several theories as to why abusers act as they do and there are many labels out there for the cause. As in any discipline, there are theories and real life answers and so you see both in the answers. Many abusers can stalk their victim if she has decided to leave the relationship and it happens more often than one can imagine. Abusers are about psychological mess-ups. They are controllers, and either mental or physical abusers. If you would like to learn more about it please go onto: www.google.com and type in: What is the cycle of abuse? Hope it helps. Marcy Ask your question and I'll be glad to answer it. Hope to hear from you. Marcy
The only difference between physical and emotional abuse is that the physical abuse can usually be seen and the emotional abuse is scarring your mind. Physical abuse is bruising, pushing, slapping, breaking bones, etc. Emotional abuse is when someone always says your fat, ugly, useless, stupid, etc. These are usually both happening as a pattern of abuse. Though widely thought of as happening to just women, there have been a lot of men who have suffered under women who abuse also. Either way, they are both abusive behaviors and have painful repercussions to the individual being abused.
They'd be both wrong, one is physical abuse and the other is mental abuse.
They're both opioid analgesics. And both have the have the potential to cause abuse due to their ability to cause physical dependancy
Yes, from experience i can say that they almost feel as though they are being normal. They also feel like they have the right to caused physical or emotional harm. They often blame the victim for their violence or harsh treatment. The abuse doesn't stop until it is too late. Some abusers eventually realize what they are doing and get help. Some of the victims seek help for both. While some abusers keep abusing building up their ego, while their victims become more and more submissive.
Animal and child abuse are issues to be taken very seriously. They both have different forms of abuse such as neglect and physical abuse. Both are happening all around the world, and many are trying to help those being abused. Please tell someone you trust if you know someone who is being abused or you are being abused.
Physical fighting is abusive. Sometimes both parties are abusers and they abuse each other. But it is still abuse. Read more about the various forms of abuse here: If either person is hitting the other, it's abuse. For both people. It doesn't matter who hits first, hitting is abuse no matter what the situation is. This is not a healthy relationship and you need to break it off. If you are serious about working it out, you both need to get into counseling; separate and together right away. It is not OK to hit your partner. It is very dangerous and can cause a lot of problems. You are both abusing each other. If you have kids, you are abusing them by them being around you when you do that to each other. If you plan to have kids together, you need to get counseling and stop hitting each other before you think about it anymore. What about 'fighting' that isn't physical? Where do you draw the line? If it's abuse then your partner will belittle you, or play mind games, and just generally be irrational, or pick a fight when you say something that really isn't that offensive. They will also not work with you on fixing the problem, or solving the argument. Whereas just "fighting" or "arguing" with someone who is not abusive will not be as intense, and will eventually end in some sort of compromise. Abusive fighting usually ends in hanging up the phone, or ignoring the problem/fight altogether.
Yes, physical abuse can be prevented through various strategies. These include raising awareness and educating individuals about the signs and consequences of abuse, promoting healthy relationship dynamics, providing support and resources for victims, implementing laws and policies to protect individuals from abuse, and promoting bystander intervention to prevent abusive situations from escalating.