Talk to someone at mind.org in the related links below, they are brilliant and have helped my in the past.
The email Santa Children's Helpline in the related link below may be of some use to you. I know the name is a little strange, but it has a list of phone numbers in different countries that children can call when they are having troubles and don't know who else to turn to. These helplines are manned by experienced counsellors who can give you information for your situation.
It's not up to you to stop your father from abusing you physically and emotionally. His abusive behaviour is not about you; it is not a reflection of your character. It is solely about his own mental and emotional state. Your duty is to get away from the abuser, to find a safe haven, and to report him to the authorities. Let the courts and the healthcare system deal with your father. It's not your fault, nor your responsibility. Your job is to get out of there alive.
Describe a situation where you have had to deal with a difficult customer what did you do what was the outcome
It sounds like your mother is very overwhelmed and stressed out, but that is no excuse for verbally or emotionally abusing you. Your mother needs counseling to help her deal with her issues and stress factors. Counseling might not be a bad idea for you, too, considering you've felt like her scapegoat.
The technique for coping with stress that uses books that deal with emotionally sensitive topics is called stress management. This can also be referred to as therapy.
dont talk for a while then start talking again.
confront: to deal directly with a difficult situation Talk directly to the person that may be involved in the difficult situation confront = to deal with
to deal with a situation boldly is known as faceout
it means nice No it means to deal with something successfully
we have to deal with it because the animals cops can't do everything to stop it and we can't catch all the people who abuse the animals and i wish that we wouldn't have to deal with it it is just so horrible.
No. Once you make the deal and sign the title and bill of sale, then you are legally obligated to stick to the deal.
That depends a great deal on the situation. There may be an insurance clause that would apply. Typically the estate must resolve the debts first.
It tells to do what is right! (: