We are drawn to people who speak our emotional language.
To begin with, the relationships usually are not emotionally abusive. However, all abusers have certain personality characteristics in common. Both women and men are drawn to mates with familiar personalities. (That is why we often remark that so-and-so married his mother or father.) People raised in abusive families are, accordingly, attracted to people with the personality traits of abusers, who seem familiar to them -- but they do not realize why. As the relationship develops, the personalities frequently becomes all too familiar.
There is another theory to the effect that we are drawn to relationships with people similar to those earlier in our lives, in order to be able to "get it right this time."
Regardless of which of several theories are correct, it is undeniable that the abused are drawn to abusers, just as surely as people from alcoholic families tend to marry potential drinkers.
There are lots of different kinds of relationships between people, most of which are safe. The ones which are not are relationships with abusive people (which could include parents, siblings, and schoolmates as well as girlfriends and boyfriends) and exploitative people (which can include some employers, scam artists and sometimes relatives as well as girlfriends or boyfriends). Abusive people are not safe for obvious reasons. Exploitative people will try to get something from you without giving anything back or compensating you properly. Sexual relationships can be unsafe if one or the other of the parties does not fully understand the implications of the relationship, including the risks of pregnancy or disease. However, in some places nineteen-year-olds (who are still teenagers) are adults who can be expected to be fully informed about sex and can safely exercise their right to enter into such relationships or not.
fenger
It's in the best interest of everyone, most especially the abused woman who has abusive tendencies, to seek counseling for herself. She should also stay out of relationships until she has adressed why she is abusive to others. Getting involved too soon would be a rebound relationship. Even if her ex was willing to take her back (and he might not be), it's unhealthy to jump from one relationship to another in hopes of being saved from a bad situation, or believing all personal problems will end if they get with someone who once had feelings for them. The abused/abusive person must heal themselves first before they enter a new relationship.
Working with people involves effective communication, collaboration, and interpersonal skills. It requires understanding and valuing different perspectives and being open to diverse ideas and opinions. Building positive relationships, resolving conflicts, and fostering teamwork are essential in achieving shared goals and creating a productive work environment.
not all people, mostly the priests. They have relationships with God in the Holy place such as eating bread, putting lights on candles, and making aromas. I'm not very sure...
gay people enter life the same way straight people enter life.
Basically, immaturity; they don't fully understand the reasons and effects of relationships, so their judgment is often quite off. They are also undergoing a point in life where their body tells them to get close to someone else - puberty, and animal instinct - so they simply follow its instructions.
less than 150 people can enter the race. less than 150 people can enter the race.
People enter the Iditarod to win the money. They also enter the race to be in the outdoors and to say that they raced the Iditarod. People enter the Iditarod to win the money. They also enter the race to be in the outdoors and to say that they raced the Iditarod.
Throughout the students time at a university, the often experiment sexually, and in turn enter into relationships.
Just relax, be yourself, and when the time is right it will happen. Relationships can't be planned or forced; you just follow your heart and mind.
Yes, commitment issues typically refer to a fear or reluctance to enter into or maintain long-term relationships or obligations. People with commitment issues may feel anxious, unsure, or avoidant when it comes to making serious commitments or forming deep emotional connections with others.