The person doing the abusing is always responsible for that abuse. Abusive people always place the responsibility on someone else, and they always will if they can get away with it. If a situation becomes physical, it's always time to leave.
leave, get out, leave right now, its the end of you and him!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes you can. If you live with the dad and he is abusive to you and the mother doesnt live in the house, you can talk to her and see if you can live with her or someone else in the family. There is help out there if you are ever needing it. They are there for everyone and anyone
A better question to ask would be 'Why would you want to?' No one in their right mind would stay with an abusive partner on purpose, never mind help someone else do it, as you seem to be asking. If your partner is abusive to you, you need to seek help to leave, not stay. Any hospital, police station, or community service center could put you in contact with help in your area, all you need to do is ask.
People stay in abusive households for a variety of reasons. They may be afraid of what will happen to them when they do leave. They may still "love" the person and will stay in hopes of them changing. They may be threatened into staying or they may believe that they have no where else to go.
I just got out of a relationship like that. He would verbally abuse me and make me feel like crap. He's not going to think he has problems when everyone else knows that he does. My boyfriend had very bad mood swings. He would tell me he loved me one day and turn around and call me a bitch the next. I say, if he's abusing you in anyway, leave him.
It could; abusive behavior is learned and if you grew up in an abusive environment it can be very deeply entrenched. If you unwittingly hurt someone else, try to make amends to hopefully avert a negative karmic reaction...
the most he could do is confront you about it or ignore you or something else verbally but not physically because guys can't hit women!
NO! If you leave you're spouse there better be a good reason for it, like abusive behavior, excessive drinking, cheating, or other trust breaking things on THEIR part. But if you are leaving them for someone else, then i must say, you lose... if not then they lose...
No one here can tell you. He might not know himself, really. Whatever the reason, enjoy the lack of abuse, and get to work healing from the harm the verbal abuse did to you so you can avoid verbally abusive boyfriends in the future. New answer: I agree with the first contributor, you shouldn't worry maybe he felt regret and sorrow for what he did, but you should be over joyed that you are out of that harmful environment If you are ever in an abusive relationship again END IT! You can get very hurt many young girls die or get seriously injured from abusive boy friends/ husbands it doesn't matter if it was verbal or not IT COULD TURN PHYSICAL!!! now I'm sure you don't want that!
Yes, in California, verbally abusing another person can be considered a crime under certain circumstances. This may fall under harassment or hate speech laws, especially if the abuse is targeted at someone based on their protected characteristics such as race, religion, or gender. It's important to be mindful of the impact of your words on others and to communicate respectfully.
Well no but you shouldn't be doing it anyway. abusive is bieing physical and well abusive. adultery is when you're with somone who's married or you r married and sleeping with somone else.