12 Signs of a Abuser

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I'm always seeing commercials about young boys watching their fathers (or some other man) being abusive to women. The message: Teach boys that violence against women is wrong.

Okay but ... where are all the commercials teaching young girls that they don't have to put up with that crap? :dontknow:

So true, there really should be some kind of commercial that teaches people how to get out of that situation...Not just women, but men as well.

And I saw (I forget where now) some sort of study online, that says something simliar to your Psych teacher...Those people who can freely abuse animals are one step away from abusing humans - they start off seeing animals as "lesser creatures" and then it moves up the scale.
 
ΩcatΩ;2912158 said:
You know that some women become sucked into abusive relationships sometimes for a variety of reasons, but one in particular is when her family can actually see what kind of man she's tying herself to and do everything to warn her about him. They kind of want to try to prove to their family that they're wrong, so once the man begins to control her they're ashamed to now go back and admit their mistake.

Also when kids are involved then it's a woman's priority to run for it as fast as they can. These days there's much more help for victims of domestic violence unlike years ago when it was looked on as the norm.
i agree on some yes but there are other situations mine started when i became pregant our relationship was fine b4 that i had mental and physical abuse everyday i dont know why he was like that maybe the fact that he wasnt gonna b center of my attention anymore:dontknow:but i put up with it for 3 and a half yrs and 1 day i just cracked he came in at 4am demanded me to get out of bed tomake him and his friend a drink and food i did it cause i didnt want an argument and then wen he went to sleep i got the kids who were 2 and a half and nearly 1 and i got as much as i could fit in my car and i drove all the way bk down south took me 5 hrs but i did it and im so glad i did and now the ******* is diein in tialand jail:lol:what goes around comes around i say😱k:i have no remorse

 
My college Psych Professor also said that the way men treat animals (especially pets) is a strong indicator of whether or not a guy is abusive. If your guy has a habit of kicking the dog, then that's a bad sign.

I don't know of many physically abusive women. I think most women abuse in other ways, like belittling their partners, telling him he's not good enough, etc. The point is--men or women--people tend to do whatever they think they can get away with; they'll walk all over you if you let them.

Sadly, too many women allow themselves to be mistreated. If every female put her foot down and took a stand that she will not be treated that way, the overwhelming majority of guys would straighten their act out real quick. :lol:

I'm always seeing commercials about young boys watching their fathers (or some other man) being abusive to women. The message: Teach boys that violence against women is wrong.

Okay but ... where are all the commercials teaching young girls that they don't have to put up with that crap? :dontknow:


We don't have those commercials here...I wish they did, it might get a message through to people. :dontknow:
 
I've had a few people come and ask me about this, so I thought maybe a few people in forums may be able to use this information. Please feel free to comment. I'm always here if anyone needs to talk!

(Credit: This information was given to me by my friend Amanda whom was a counsellor with The Domestic Violence shelter and the Crisis Center)

12 signs of a controlling personality and potential abuser

1. Jealousy
2. Blames others (including you) for his faults, him being the way he is
3. Blames circumstances for his problems (it's not me, it's how life is treating me)
4. His behaviour is unpredictable and you don't know what to expect from him at any time, in particular how he may greet you
5. He belittles you verbally, tries to take away your self-esteem and self-respect
6. He cannot control his anger and directs his anger at you regardless if his anger is due to something he feels you did or someone/something else
7. He always asks for a second chance to behave better
8. He says he'll change, that he won't do it again, after he's finished his tirade
9. His family resolves problems with violence, a history of violent behavior in his family, with brothers and sisters, against parents, his parents were argumentative and/or abusers
10. He plays on your guilt. (If you loved me, you'd...")
11. His behaviour often worsens when he uses alcohol or drugs, easily becoming uncontrollable
12. He is close-minded. His way is the only way and you'd better always do as he says.

Here is some numbers you can call for help...more will be added as I find them!

For USA calls:
The hotline for spouse abuse and domestic violence in the United States is 1-800-799-7233. They can refer you to women's shelters and other services in your area.
Here is another number: National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or TTY 1-800-787-3224.

For UK calls:
The 24-hour freephone number is: 0808 2000 247

For Canada
Phone: (613) 957-2938
TTY Toll-free: 1-800-561-5643
Toll-free: 1-800-267-1291

For Australia
Phone: (03) 9486-9866
TTY: (03) 9417-2155

For Hotline for Muslim women and girls in the U.K
Phone: 0181 904 8193 or 0181 908 6715

For Sweden
Phone: 08-422 99 30

For Northern Ireland
Phone: (028) 90 249041
Helpline: (028) 90 331818


For Nottelefon Zurich
Phone: 01-291 46 46

For Provincial Association of Transition Houses of Saskatchewan
Phone: (306) 522-3515

For Scottish Women's Aid
Phone: 0131 475 2372

For Philippines
Phone: 430 4207/430 4227



I hate people who abuse women, its wrong and something a coward does.
 
I think its great that awareness is on the up, as
experience has taught me its not always easy to admit
you're going through something like that.

No one should HAVE to.

:reallysad​
 
domestic violence

domestic violence

:crying: our daughter was murdered 5 yrs ago bashed to death by her
husband (him) it is good to see more people are recognise domestic
violence and help that is available before its too late.
 
Abuser or a coward...? Most of these men wouldn't touch a guy when it came to it. 🙄

Good thread, Red. This should be stickied.
 
A lot of my friend's "boyfriends" are like that. I try to tell them about them being abused but then my friend and the guy treat me like ****. :reallysad:
 
I recognise a lot of those signs from what my eldest sister has told me about her fella.

She's never turned up, at home, with bruises, but he is very controlling and manipulative, and no matter what he does (going thru her e-mail, phone, diary, telling her to **** off out his house) she keeps going back to him. I don't understand what she sees in him, but if on the odd occasion I do see him (and its rare as he won't come near the family home) I will bite my tounge and be as civil as possible to him but only because I don't want to alienate her.

I'd really appreciate any suggestions on how to encourage her to leave this guy. Even people who aren't part of our family can see how he's wearing her down.
 
I've had a few people come and ask me about this, so I thought maybe a few people in forums may be able to use this information. Please feel free to comment. I'm always here if anyone needs to talk!

(Credit: This information was given to me by my friend Amanda whom was a counsellor with The Domestic Violence shelter and the Crisis Center)

12 signs of a controlling personality and potential abuser

1. Jealousy
2. Blames others (including you) for his faults, him being the way he is
3. Blames cir***stances for his problems (it's not me, it's how life is treating me)
4. His behaviour is unpredictable and you don't know what to expect from him at any time, in particular how he may greet you
5. He belittles you verbally, tries to take away your self-esteem and self-respect
6. He cannot control his anger and directs his anger at you regardless if his anger is due to something he feels you did or someone/something else
7. He always asks for a second chance to behave better
8. He says he'll change, that he won't do it again, after he's finished his tirade
9. His family resolves problems with violence, a history of violent behavior in his family, with brothers and sisters, against parents, his parents were argumentative and/or abusers
10. He plays on your guilt. (If you loved me, you'd...")
11. His behaviour often worsens when he uses alcohol or drugs, easily becoming uncontrollable
12. He is close-minded. His way is the only way and you'd better always do as he says.

Here is some numbers you can call for help...more will be added as I find them!

For USA calls:
The hotline for spouse abuse and domestic violence in the United States is 1-800-799-7233. They can refer you to women's shelters and other services in your area.
Here is another number: National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) or TTY 1-800-787-3224.

For UK calls:
The 24-hour freephone number is: 0808 2000 247

For Canada
Phone: (613) 957-2938
TTY Toll-free: 1-800-561-5643
Toll-free: 1-800-267-1291

For Australia
Phone: (03) 9486-9866
TTY: (03) 9417-2155

For Hotline for Muslim women and girls in the U.K
Phone: 0181 904 8193 or 0181 908 6715

For Sweden
Phone: 08-422 99 30

For Northern Ireland
Phone: (028) 90 249041
Helpline: (028) 90 331818

For Nottelefon Zurich
Phone: 01-291 46 46

For Provincial Association of Transition Houses of Saskatchewan
Phone: (306) 522-3515

For Scottish Women's Aid
Phone: 0131 475 2372

For Philippines
Phone: 430 4207/430 4227
and this is why I choose to be alone .. don't want to have to go to prison for murder..
 
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