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Showing posts with the label psychopath

Abusive Relationships 13: How Psychopaths Are Driven to Abuse

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Could Your Wife, Husband or Lover be a Psychopath?

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Tommy Lynn Sells - The Mind of a Psychopath | Nightline | ABC News

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On Making a Psychopath Go Away - The Gray Rock Method

Have you ever been given the advice to act boring, look unattractive, and rid yourself of the things you know your abusive partner likes prior to ending a relationship?  Well if you haven't, let me introduce you to yet another effective method for some people in bad relationships who know full well they are with psychopaths.  Many abusers are attracted to nice, seemingly caring people who are beautiful, generous, and own quality things (or if they know you might get something useful in the future they just might stick around).  But what if you recreate your reality to push your mean-spirited partner out the door?  What if you were dull, not helpful, quiet, non-responsive, don't react to anything...you just might get "Trouble" to go away.  Learn about the The Gray Rock Method of Dealing With Psychopaths.  

Psychopathy: When The Mask Begins to Slip featuring Sandra L. Brown - He's Not What You Think

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ARE YOU IN A RELATIONSHIP WITH A PSYCHOPATH? WAYS TO DISCOVER:

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Crazy Making in relationships...What to do?

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The "Crazy-Making" Behavior of a Narcissist Psychopath Free Forum Gaslighting -making another person believe that he or she is crazy.  

Is Your Date/Boyfriend/Husband Driving You Crazy? Living with a Psychopath

Most women who meet men are seeking to be loved, respected, and protected.  The last thing they want is a man that is troubled or mentally challenged.  But unfortunately, these men exist and their strange, controlling ways can drive your mind to a place where you don't know whether you are coming or going.  So what might be some early signs that your man is driving you insane? 1.  You obsess over trying to fix things for him in an effort to pick up his mood while putting down your own. Everyone makes mistakes, but when in a relationship with someone who is mentally troubled, mistakes are unacceptable.  Not only that, when he makes an error, doesn't feel good, or like something, rather than admit his fault, he looks around for others and things to place the blame.  You might help him by doing things to appease him, but even still, his mind is made up to remain angry, bitter, and confused about whatever the issue is.  There is nothing you can do about that, I repeat nothing y