Abuser of what? drugs or you? Convince them to go to anger management, or rehab. talk to them and try to make them stop.
. You couldn't (improve on last answer, or have a relationship with a Narcissist without feeling abused).You cannot have a relationship with an abuser without feeling abused.
If the abuse continues - you cannot make the relationship work. You both need to get counseling, separate and together. If the abuse doesn't stop, you need to get out of the relationship. It will probably be a long hard "journey", but if you are both willing to work on it, you will make it through. "What are ways that the abuser and abusee can make the relationship work after confronting the abuse?" Open & Honest discussion.
The short answer is get out, sociopathy cannot be cured. But see answer to the related question.
Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.Roles are defined by the individuals involved in the relationship. Roles cannot and should not be assigned. If you don't feel your partner is supportive and interested in you and your issues then you need to get some relationship counseling or move on. Your relationship isn't built on a good foundation.
Generally , no you cannot. An abuser by nature is not trustworthy. When someone abuses you, they tell you right there that you are less. They lie and blame to make you think that you are responsible for the abuse- you made them do it. They seem to be able to treat everyone else, including strangers, better than you. Abuse is a vicious cycle. The abuser may mask the problem for a while and get you to feel comfortable in the relationship but the cycle will always kick in again because the reason they abuse is always there in their own head. Remember that ab abuser must always try to control, intimidate and manipulate you so they will agree to anything just to fool you into staying in the relationship. You need to seek professional advice to help you understand why you accept that kind of treatment and how you can move on with your life without the abuser.
Yes, a parent can still pursue a civil lawsuit against the estate of their child's abuser after the abuser's suicide. While criminal charges cannot be brought posthumously, civil actions for damages related to the abuse may still proceed. The parent would typically file a claim against the abuser's estate, potentially seeking compensation for emotional distress, medical expenses, or other related damages. It's advisable for the parent to consult with a legal professional to navigate the complexities involved in such cases.
Unfortunately you cannot always make that happen. You cannot force someone to feel something that they don't feel. You can express the pain you felt physically and emotionally during the abuse. But that is about it. You cannot force someone to feel sorry for something if they aren't sorry. It would make a lot of things easier if you could though but it is just something that your abuser will have to figure out for him/her self.
Both organisms involved in mutualism benefit from the relationship. They rely on each other for resources, such as food or protection, that they cannot obtain on their own. This mutual cooperation increases each organism's fitness and survival.
AnswerThis means a relationship cannot survive if only one person maintains the relationship such as communication, respect, love, etc. BOTH people in the relationship have to want it to work out or the relationship cannot survive.
He/she probably is, but is it possible? Most people who become physically abusive are unable to manage their anger and if they successfully suppress it for a while, it will just make the next event more explosive. You may think that you love your abuser and you may think that he/she loves you. But the simple fact is, NOBODY who truly loves someone would ever want to bring harm. In general, the more the abuser tries to suppress his/her behavior, the more likely it is that there will be enough anger in the NEXT event that it could cause serious harm or even death. Leave the relationship now. Get away to a safe place and if you still want to pursue the relationship demand that your abuser seek counseling. You can even attend the session if the counselor thinks it's a good idea. But never be alone with your abuser until/unless the counselor thinks it's safe. Without therapy, abusive events only get worse, they never get better. Most cities have women's shelters where you can go to get away from your abuser. If you're female, go there and stay for a while. Talk to other victims and some of the counselors. Getting away from the problem and in touch with others who have been through it can help you gain perspective. You cannot change your abuser so save yourself.
involved in what? you must complete your sentence or otherwise, people cannot answer it.
they cannot have a relationship because they are separate species