On an outward level a controlling relationship can be physically aggressive
On an outward level a controlling relationship can be physically aggressive where a dominant partner dictates what the other partner can and do, wear, believe and behave. While this type of abusive control can be dangerous physically there are others types of controlling behaviour that are harder to see. Revealed in a psychic reading. A controlling person isn't always overtly threatening or aggressive. Sometimes they are emotionally manipulative and act out of insecurity. Subtle types of manipulative control and abuse can include, psychological, financial, sexual, spiritual or emotional abuse and can't always be recognised by those being controlled even though they may be equally damaging mentally and emotionally to that person. Isolating a partner from friends and family may indicate the first signs of subtle abusive controlling tactics. Appearing that they are more intelligent, talented or skilled than members of your friends or family may be re-enforced by cynicism and criticism. If this behaviour is continually repeated what they say may eventually become so convincing that you believe them to be correct and that their values are the right ones and that your family and friends are less so. They may they begin to pass opinions on the character or personality flaws of people that you keep in contact with and turn you against them or tell you that they don't think you should associate with them any more...... Next Page
On an outward level a controlling relationship can be physically aggressive where a dominant partner dictates what the other partner can and do, wear, believe and behave. While this type of abusive control can be dangerous physically there are others types of controlling behaviour that are harder to see. Revealed in a psychic reading. A controlling person isn't always overtly threatening or aggressive. Sometimes they are emotionally manipulative and act out of insecurity. Subtle types of manipulative control and abuse can include, psychological, financial, sexual, spiritual or emotional abuse and can't always be recognised by those being controlled even though they may be equally damaging mentally and emotionally to that person. Isolating a partner from friends and family may indicate the first signs of subtle abusive controlling tactics. Appearing that they are more intelligent, talented or skilled than members of your friends or family may be re-enforced by cynicism and criticism. If this behaviour is continually repeated what they say may eventually become so convincing that you believe them to be correct and that their values are the right ones and that your family and friends are less so. They may they begin to pass opinions on the character or personality flaws of people that you keep in contact with and turn you against them or tell you that they don't think you should associate with them any more...... Next Page