It's a defense mechanism some people use. Some people just want to be left alone, help is not always wanted.
Another view:
Sometimes the person is not trying to hurt your feelings, but is reacting to something that hurt his or her feelings.
A bit more:
Emotions are such a complex thing that it's quite easy to misunderstand the other person, and to misinterpret the words and/or actions of the other person.
First, you need to stop and ask yourself if you really believe this person was trying to hurt your feelings. It's been my experience that if a person really does want to hurt another's feelings, it's a success, not an attempt. So by the question itself, it implies the "attempt" was not successful, therefore, maybe there was no attempt even made. So again, go back and ask yourself if you really believe that person was indeed attempting to hurt your feelings.
And you should also ask yourself if the person you feel attempted to hurt your feelings believes you were honestly trying to help them, or if there was more involved. It's also been my experience that people don't usually attempt to hurt the feelings of someone who was sincerely trying to help them.
The best way to resolve this in your mind is to go back over all the events from start to finish, then, being completely honest with yourself, give serious thought to each event or incident as it occurred. That should then give you the answer you seek.
Some people may feel uncomfortable or vulnerable when receiving help, leading them to react defensively by trying to hurt others. It could also stem from a fear of dependency or a lack of trust in the person offering help. In some cases, individuals may not be able to acknowledge their own struggles and lash out as a defense mechanism.
Someone may be afraid to admit their true feelings because of fear of rejection, fear of being judged, fear of vulnerability, or fear of losing control over a situation. Admitting true feelings can make one feel exposed and vulnerable, which can be intimidating for some people.
One way to help someone be less likely to get angry is to encourage them to practice mindfulness and self-awareness. By increasing their emotional intelligence, they can better understand and manage their feelings before they escalate into anger. Additionally, promoting good communication and conflict resolution skills can help prevent misunderstandings and reduce instances of anger.
Impression refers to the overall effect or impact that something makes on a person. It can include a person's initial thoughts, feelings, or opinions about something or someone based on their first encounter. Impressions are often formed quickly and can influence future perceptions.
Loneliness can contribute to feelings of desperation, alienation, and hopelessness, which may increase the likelihood of violent behavior. However, it is important to remember that many factors can contribute to someone committing a violent act and that each situation is unique.
No, it may not be reasonable to say that person exaggerated. People can misinterpret actions or intentions based on their own feelings or insecurities. It's important to communicate clearly to avoid misunderstandings and give the benefit of the doubt before assuming someone is exaggerating.
Yes, there's a possiblity that she is trying to make some one jealous. Or she is desperate or. She felt sorry for him.
It is almost an erroneous combo of words because advice is usually an opinion and impartial meaning your feelings or prior ideas to the situation should not sway your response. However, if you are not trying to be sematic about it, splitting hairs if you like then: I would propose that impartil advice would be described as the opinion you give someone that is not biased by any personal feelings on the matter. Such as a Judge might give or someone who was trying to be objective, just using facts no opinions/feelings.
be nicer and nicer to them
Usually you would know on your own
for fun or to express your feelings
yes it can because if someone cooked a meal and it was disgusting you would say it was lovely as to not hurt her feelings it would have been wrong to tell a lie but right not to hurt someone's feelings!
For revenge
Why are you objectifying your crush. You obviously don't care about her if you're trying tosacrificeher feelings for your own. Maybe if you stopped being so selfish she would like you.
they are trying to get someone jealous or the friend asked them out and they didn't wanna hurt that friend's feelings (basicaly they thought of their bf/gf as a friend still)
call the police ?
That depends on how strong the girl's feelings were. No matter whether boy or girl, if they have strong feelings for someone else and that someone hurts those feelings by ignoring them, crying would be normal and actually good.
no he probably just doesn't like you at all