Yes, there is.
AnswerMy father would not be pleased, but I worked diligently to please him. I created myself into SuperWoman, but thought I was sub-normal because he ridiculed and demeaned me. I accepted my inferiority, but never stopped trying or hoping. My mind was focused on finding ways and designing means to impress. Without that intent, I created myself to be what every father tells his son he should be. I attract N's because I am created in a pattern designed to please a father who constantly set the bar higher than my accomplishment. The difference is that I take for granted my acquired abilities because that is "normal" for me. They talk the talk. I walk the talk. Therefore, at first, I present myself as "worthy" of their attention. This becomes the basis of their resentment as the relationship develops, however. My everyday activity makes them feel as if I've recognized their incompetence...unmasked the lie. My relationships don't last. Narcissists will kill the golden egg laying goose, rather than be one-upped....regardless of a lack of intent to do so. I've only recently recognized this as the truth of my life. AnswerMy father was supportive and I felt closer and more like him. On the other hand, my mother was a manipulating person! And made it fairly clear that I was not her favorite from the very beginning. AnswerDefinately yes. I suffered a traumatic upbringing where my father was a complete narcissist. He abused my mother by possessing her and beating her into submission resulting in her alcohol abuse. I was isolated as a result - an only daughter who continually tried to resolve her pain and gain her father's love through dating abusive men.After a succession of abusive relationships including a marriage, a young son, a degree in psychology and a post graduate degree in psychotherapy I finally left him and took our child with me. I don't want our son to abuse women and I wanted to make a well deserved life for myself. I am doing it and to all those other abused women out there - SO CAN YOU.
I don't think that there is necessarily a strong correlation in that it has to be a Father. I think any toxic, unhealthy, family upbringing where a parent is controlling and manipulative teaches us that that is what is normal. Without even trying then, it's easier to end up with a person like that because it feels comfortable. My Dad was loving, my Mom controlling and non-accepting of me. I married a man that turned out to be extremely abusive and it took a very long time to see that, then go through all of the steps to leave it. I have been in therapy for 2 years straight, working to "undo" years of beliefs that I have been taught. It's difficult but working.
There have been reports and accounts that suggest Adolf Hitler was emotionally abusive towards his wife, Eva Braun. It is believed that he often belittled and mistreated her in private. However, there is limited information available, and some historians argue that Eva was a willing participant in Hitler's regime and that she willingly supported him.
Because people with personality disorders deny that they have a mental health problem or that their behavior is inappropriate or abusive. Because, they have falsely accused you of doing the exact same thing so many times that if they were to acknowledge what they do themselves it would make them an lowly ordinary object, just like they view you to be. Also, they are addicted to lying and controlling. They cling to lying and controlling very sternly. By admitting that they sleep around, they are giving up those lies and 'powers'. They will still deny it even in cases when others are willing to tolerate them for telling the truth.
John Locke
No she didn't she had an abusive alcholic father. And her mom waen't in the best condition.
the right of the citizens to be free of abusive non-representative governments.
LEAVE!!
smacking people hahhahahahaaa
Anything is possible.
Get rid of the spouse, or move away...
If your husband is verbally and emotionally abusive, you can break the negative cycle by seeking the services of a family counselor or filing for divorce.
An emotionally abusive man (or woman) is not capable of true, pure love. The person does this to you because he or she lacks self esteem, as hard as that may seem to understand. Saying he doesn't "love" you anymore is another way for him to emotionally and mentally abuse you.
Watch for consistent changes in behavior and communication, such as controlling tendencies decreasing, respectful communication increasing, and empathy being displayed. It's important to set boundaries and communicate openly about your feelings to gauge if the change is lasting and genuine. Therapy or counseling can also assist with addressing and altering abusive behavior patterns.
Yes, Charles Lindbergh was reported to have been emotionally distant and controlling towards his wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh. There were also allegations of infidelity on his part. However, there is no clear evidence to suggest physical abuse towards his wife.
Custody cannot be established until a child is born.
He had a sometimes abusive father, and controlling mother.
A borderline. Essentially a more emotionally reactive narcissist.
Yes; there are reports of men who are abusive and controlling in relationships who decide when and if "their woman" is allowed to use birth control or if she will stay barefoot and pregnant (or aborted). These women are often so emotionally broken that it doesn't occur to them that his behavior is wrong.