That would depend on your relationship with your mother-in-law and your husband's relationship with his mom. Will she be receptive to hearing negative things about her son and will she be willing and effective at discussing the issue with him. You have to weigh the pros and cons.
Wiki User
∙ 2011-01-27 20:12:16I think they should strive for authenticity or for Telephone orders and such to be validated in person. Verbal orders on the telephone will pose a threat if not validated in paper or black and white.
NO
I would guess that it is due to America's culture standard in which men are expected to reserve their feelings. Due to the fact that they were never expected to express their emotions in a verbal manner, they find it uncomfortable discussing anyone's emotions as it plays on their insecurities.
listening
dilaudid
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sometimes a verbal abuser can be consider a sociopath they get involve and like the dirty talk and begin to make them feel and enjoy group talk that is abusive.
Get rid of them and get counseling.
Verbal abuse wears many forms. Isolating you from your friends is a form of control freakery. If this is an isolated event, you may overlook it, forgive, and forget. But if this is a repetitive behavior - he is an abuser.
You try to discuss the issue calmly and set new ground rules, so to speak. But if this fails, especially over and over, it may mean that you are involved with an abuser, and usually they don't change.
Verbal abuse is very difficult to prove as verbal abuse scars the brain and does not leave scars on the body from physical abuse. The victim can tape their abuser without their knowledge, but this is often not admissible in a court of law and the tape should be given to the lawyer to see if it will become admissible. Generally verbal abusers keep their abuse in the sanctity of their home where no one can hear but perhaps family members, but, if the verbal abuser takes the risk of verbally abusing their victim by screaming abuses out in public it is highly possible some member of society will report it.
No I dont think so, but if he verbally abuses you then maybe its time fo you to get out of the relationship.
Get into batterer counseling (even if its verbal/ emotional abuse) ASAP (NO Anger Management - that does NOTHING for abusers)
Yes, that's a reasonable speculation.
Answer I've never heard of anyone being sued for verbal abuse. If it was physical abuse, I could see you taking that person to court, but for verbal abuse, throwing that person out of your house is about the only thing you can do, legally.
Non verbal communication is often employed with the use of facial gestures or hand gestures, and they can nicely compliment verbal communication by adding to the other persons understanding of what is being conveyed.
Yes. But it is also common for the abuser to be all of those things. Abusive realtions are common, physical and verbal, romantic and non.