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    Verbal Abuse: Difference between revisions

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    Verbal Abuse is one of the most subtle forms of violence.
    A neat skill to learn how to <b>identify</b>.
    Its not like a punch in the stomach or face, those at least leave physical marks.
    Verbal Abuse is very subtle.
    Verbal abuse doesn't leave any external evidence. In fact if done crafty enough will even hide in the seemingly behavior of care, comradery, and support. But the underlying meaning is violent and hurtful.
    Its not like a punch in the stomach or face, those leave physical marks.
    So a big part of the skill to master is just learning to '''Indentify''' it.
    Verbal abuse doesn't leave any external evidence.
    Not just speaking about teasing and public humiliation. No..those are still occurences that one can be aware of.
    Verbal abuse isn't only in the context of speaking obsenities, teasing and public humiliation. No..those are ''out in the open'' occurences that one can recognize immediately and deal with accordingly like walk away from or memorizing a bunch of 'yo mama' liners.
    I think they even can be used in court (Im not sure what the charge is, but you can't talk shit about someone in a commercial since they can sue you, anyone know what im reffering to?)


    I'm talking about the hidden 'diplomatic' way of inflicting abuse.
    This is reffering to the hidden ''diplomatic'' way of inflicting abuse.


    Example:
    Example: (need a more crafty one)<br>
    "If you really loved me, then you wouldn't be on the computer all the time"
    "If you really loved me, then you wouldn't be on the computer all the time"


    Q: What is this sentence really expressing? What are the Presuppositions? (Dictionary:Presupposition)<br>
    Question: What is this sentence really expressing? What are the [[Presupposition]]s?<br>
    They are as follows:
    A: You don't really love me<br>
    # You don't really love me
    B: You are on the computer all the time (and that frustrates me)
    # You are on the computer all the time (and that frustrates me)


    Most people would make the mistake of addressing the computer part.
    Most people make the mistake of addressing the bait which is the computer part.
    "I'm not on the computer all the time!". By not acknowledging the most important presupposition ('You dont really love me') you admit to it. It's weird how human dynamics work. That is why this is such an important skill to master.
    "I'm not on the computer all the time!". By not acknowledging the most important presupposition ('You dont really love me') you admit to it. It's weird how human dynamics work. That is why this is such an important skill to master.


    Here is the formula behind this type of verbal abuse:
    Here is the formula behind this type of verbal abuse:
    If you really x, then you wouldn't y.
    If you really x, then you wouldn't y.
    In most cases respond only to the 'x'. The 'y' is their for distraction.
    In most cases respond only to the 'x'. The 'y' is there as bait.


    Here is an answer that will stop this 'game' in it's tracks. <br>
    Here is an answer that will stop this 'game' in it's tracks. <br>
    Line 29: Line 29:


    The Gentle Art of Verbal Self-Defense ISBN 0735200890<br>
    The Gentle Art of Verbal Self-Defense ISBN 0735200890<br>
    Google:VerbalAbuse
    [[Google:VerbalAbuse]]
    [[Breath]]
    [[Breath]]
    [[Posture]]
    PoSture


    [[Category:Human]]
    [[Category:Psychology]]
    [[Category:Paradigm Shift]]

    Latest revision as of 12:50, 16 August 2005

    Verbal Abuse is one of the most subtle forms of violence. Its not like a punch in the stomach or face, those at least leave physical marks. Verbal abuse doesn't leave any external evidence. In fact if done crafty enough will even hide in the seemingly behavior of care, comradery, and support. But the underlying meaning is violent and hurtful. So a big part of the skill to master is just learning to Indentify it.

    Verbal abuse isn't only in the context of speaking obsenities, teasing and public humiliation. No..those are out in the open occurences that one can recognize immediately and deal with accordingly like walk away from or memorizing a bunch of 'yo mama' liners.

    This is reffering to the hidden diplomatic way of inflicting abuse.

    Example: (need a more crafty one)
    "If you really loved me, then you wouldn't be on the computer all the time"

    Question: What is this sentence really expressing? What are the Presuppositions?
    They are as follows:

    1. You don't really love me
    2. You are on the computer all the time (and that frustrates me)

    Most people make the mistake of addressing the bait which is the computer part. "I'm not on the computer all the time!". By not acknowledging the most important presupposition ('You dont really love me') you admit to it. It's weird how human dynamics work. That is why this is such an important skill to master.

    Here is the formula behind this type of verbal abuse:

    If you really x, then you wouldn't y.
    

    In most cases respond only to the 'x'. The 'y' is there as bait.

    Here is an answer that will stop this 'game' in it's tracks.
    "When did you start thinking that I don't love you?"

    to be continued

    The Gentle Art of Verbal Self-Defense ISBN 0735200890
    Google:VerbalAbuse Breath Posture
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