A good comeback won't help the situation; unless you really said or did something to raise this reaction from them. If that's the case, a simple apology is all you can do. Don't hold hate in your heart, it will fester and then you will need therapy. A wise man once said, "Hate is the only poison that injures the person that wishes harm on the object of their hate". If you did nothing to provoke this person, and that person says something similar, you can reply "Hmmm, maybe you're right". What can they say then?
Say "that person must be very pretty then"
It's not healthy to hate anyone. It's important to practice empathy and understanding towards others, even if you disagree with them. Hatred only breeds negativity and can have harmful effects on your mental and emotional well-being.
detest means to hate or dislike very much. sentence: i detest bad manners in a person. this is to give you a hint of what it means or more like an EXAMPLE .. :D
An individual is not going to always like someone in a crowd or a friend that has someone that individual may not like. Have respect for the friend you do like because they have every right to choose their friends and it is not up to you to choose their friends. It is maturity when you can be around the person you detest just to please your friend. If this person really bothers you then try setting up dates just so you and your friend can be alone together and go to a movie or have some fun together.
You don't need a comeback at all because the person should not have to be told to apologize to you and you cannot make a person do so. Ignore them and move on.
An awesome comeback is when someone says something and another person says something back that makes sense and it's really good and smart. For example, "You're ugly!" Says Tom. "Yeah well, why are you looking in the mirror!" Jack replies.
You should only invite someone into your home that is liscensed for PT. You can check with your indvidual states to find someone.
ignore the person then do it later
Yes, it is possible for someone to detest their family either because the family is not a good one or, because the person who detests them expects too much from their family or, can't get what they feel they want or should have from their family.
In person-centred therapy, implicit processes refer to the underlying thoughts, feelings, and experiences that may not be consciously acknowledged by the individual but still influence their behavior and interactions. The therapist seeks to help clients explore these unconscious aspects to gain insight and self-awareness. This can lead to a deeper understanding of oneself and facilitate personal growth and healing.
Aversion therapy can be controversial in certain situations, but its use can be positive. For instance, in someone suffering from alcoholism, aversion therapy can be used to help that person associate his or her behavior with negative stimuli, in order to stop the behavior.
yes sir boss. Really? lol