You just warn her, as simple as that. Refer her to literature to support your "diagnosis". See these:
Just warn her briefly...I once warned a woman about a man, she made some snide remark to me and about a year later , she came to see me and said "I'm sorry, you were right". You can only warn and whatever happens, happens.
A man who belittles, yells, and calls his wife names is displaying abusive behavior, which is not acceptable in any relationship. This type of behavior can be emotionally harmful and damaging to the victim's well-being. It is important for the victim to seek support and potentially leave the relationship to protect themselves from further harm.
I havn't met one that has, even if he seems happy its just a front their always on the hunt for a new victim even if they seem happy and in love, inside they know they are not nice and expect people to abandon them anyway I imagine they all end up old and alone. Im sure that's how mine will end up.
Factors that may affect the victim's experience during the assault treatment exam and post-assault needs include the sensitivity and empathy of healthcare providers, the victim's support system, cultural beliefs and attitudes towards sexual assault, past trauma history, and the accessibility of resources such as counseling and legal support. It's important for healthcare providers and support systems to create a safe and supportive environment for the victim to navigate through the process.
The question I have for you is why would you want to do this? I understand that you think that this narcissist is bad news, but your question specifies the other person involved is "willing". Perhaps you do not understand the dynamics of the relationship properly. Maybe you are meddling where you shouldn't. Take a look at your reasons for doing this before proceeding. I understand what you are asking since I used to be one of those "willing" victims who was dazzled by the narcissist's charm. Lots of people did try to warn me that I was being used, but I was too much in the thrall of the narcissist. It took 8 years and 2 divorces before I came to my senses. Sadly I don't think you yourself can save the victim of a narcissist. The victim has to save themselves. You can tell them what you know during a time when they seem willing to listen, and hope they will eventually save themselves. Most do eventually get out. It is easy to get away from a narcissist once the charm wears thin and you finally see through them. The more frequently the victims hear the truth from others, the more likely they will get out sooner. When they finally do get out, they will be a lot wiser. Personal boundaries might be a good neutral topic to discuss with the victim of a narcissist, since that is one area where a narcissist runs rampant over his victim. If the victim realized how much his/her personal boundaries are being ignored, the victim could begin to put two and two together.
This is a question a manipulative person would ask if they were trying to have people view them as the victim. You do not own other people. Stop trying to control everything and everyone. Of course, it's possible that I'm wrong and you're really being maltreated. In that case, you need to end your relationship. Whether it be business, friendship, or spousal. Get away from the person that's hurting you and start fresh. Be the bigger person. Not to puff up your ego, but because that's simply the right thing to do. But somehow I get the feeling it's the person you're trying to control that should really be leaving YOU.
You must learn why you are always the victim in your relationships. A good therapist should be able to help.
A narcissistic ex may turn friends against you to maintain control and manipulate perceptions. They often project their insecurities and blame others for their shortcomings, portraying themselves as the victim. By isolating you from your support network, they can strengthen their own narrative and prevent you from sharing your side of the story. This behavior reflects their need for validation and fear of losing power in the relationship.
Victim Advocate
Yes
When he finds the next victim that he considers to be more attentive and attractiveas his narcissistic supply. Usually when he feels you are requiring something of him!
If you see a vampire victim, you should get help as soon as possible. The victim will have to go to the hospital to have their blood replaced.
the abuser is called sadist & the victim is called masochist.
Yes you should put a victim in a recovery position when victim is unresponsive and breathing.
An indirect victim is someone who is affected by a crime or traumatic event but was not the primary target or victim. This person may have witnessed the event, have a close relationship with the primary victim, or experience emotional or psychological repercussions as a result.
after the victim has been decontaminated
If signs of life become visible you should check for a pulse. If the victim has no pulse, CPR should be continued. If the victim has a pulse, CPR should be ceased but you must continue to monitor the victim's vital signs.
AnswerSadly enough, the most likely victim would be the one who has been abused before. Someone who the abuser deems to be vulnerable, and easy to manipulate. Often, it is the women/girl who is longing for the father figure. The abuser takes advantage of the opportunity to fill in this role, through applying rigid rules and controlling her every move. Despite their intimate relationship, she may continue to see him as a father, and use this to excuse his behavior.