Isolating you from your friends or family. Not letting you go out of the house without him, ie. grocery store, mall, post office, relatives. Not letting you call or talk to people who are close to you. Blaming you for things that are irrelavant, ie. not picking the right food to cook for dinner, not cleaning something in the house. etc. "If you would of cooked dinner by the time I would of gotten home, I wouldn't of had to hit you, So it's you fault. You make me do it." Having to give your partner your paycheck, show receipts for what you bought, giving you an allowance. emotional abuse: putting you down, name calling, telling you that you are worthless, telling you that you are crazy physical abuse: pushing, shoving, slapping, hitting, kicking, spitting, punching, etc.
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Signs of controlling behavior can include excessively monitoring your actions, dictating who you can see or talk to, isolating you from friends and family, and making decisions on your behalf without considering your opinion or feelings. It can also involve making you feel guilty or responsible for their behavior.
Someone who is controlling the actions of others is typically referred to as a manipulator or a controlling person. This behavior can stem from a desire for power, insecurity, or a need to exert dominance over others. It is important to set boundaries and communicate assertively when dealing with controlling individuals.
Someone who controls the actions of others is using coercion.
It is important to consult with a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation to determine if your behavior is indicative of autism or simply reflective of introversion.
He showed signs of anhedonic behavior after experiencing a loss in his personal life.
Regression is the ego defense mechanism in which a person exhibits behavior that clearly shows signs of reverting to less mature stages. This can involve acting in a childlike or immature way in response to stress or anxiety.