absoloutely not.. as a 'child' you are the student and you dont teach the teacher a lesson.. what i would suggest is that you take the punishment and ask the father if he is willing to sit down with the child and discuss the problem.. ensure that you always use tact when talking this will give the father the feeling that he is still in control, yet you still get your point across.
No.
It depends do you think it's abusive or is it you just don't like what's being said you have to decide whether or not you should disobey your parent but if you there will be consequences for that so you have alot of options to weigh if they verbally abusive have you ever thought that maybe you might get some physical if you don't do what you were told so decide what your going to do
Absolutely! The only reason why I am still with my alcoholic is because he is not verbally abusive even when I nag him... However, emotional abuse is still an issue in the end and it's about how long you are willing to deal with it. My 2 cents
Immediately. Reach out to a close friend or relative for help, and leave as soon as you can.
Yes. As soon as you can.
It is important to set boundaries and communicate assertively with your boyfriend about the impact of his behavior. Consider seeking couples therapy or individual counseling to address the underlying issues. If the abusive behavior continues, prioritize your safety and well-being and consider seeking support from friends, family, or a support group.
You should contact a support group for families of alcoholics, your local city council or your local hospital may have some addresses
When a toddler is throwing a tantrum, a parent must remain calm and assess the situation. Film discipline without physical harm is recommended. A tantrum should never be rewarded but should be appreciated.
Nope. Because she she might get hurt even more. And the abuser might think it is ok to hurt them because they won't mind. Once they hit you, you should get out of that relationship.
Until she is willing to realize that she is verbally abused, there is nothing you can do. She may well have most of it under control, and, there is the possibility that her mate may not be well. Sometimes medications or certain diseases such as stroke, diabetes, depression, etc., can cause people to appear abusive. You're a good person to worry about her, but don't fight her, try to learn from her and where SHE is coming from. Let her know you are there for her. You'll gain more from her this way, then by telling her how she should act on this problem. Good luck Marcy
Yes, you should leave the relationship. That is because he is somehow making you change your view of what you do with good intentions to be something wrong. Eventually, you won't be able to do anything right, and you will not feel good about yourself. He cannot be right all the time! Actually, this is verbally abusive behavior and you are caught in a vicious cycle. Read Patricia Evan's book, "The Verbally Abusive Relationship" for further insight.
Get the manager to come in and take over. That is what they are paid the big bucks for. If you interfere, you may inadvertently escalate the situation.