Just because someone does or says something that manipulates you, doesn’t necessarily mean they did it to manipulate you.
Just because someone does or says something that manipulates you, doesn’t necessarily mean they did it to manipulate you.
Saying “no” to a one-sided relationship is a testament to healthy self-awareness.
Beginning a relationship without a good sense of who you are, who the other person is, and the principles that you’re committed to let bind and guide you both, is almost always a recipe for disaster and heartache.
Beginning next week, you’ll be able to follow my various blog posts, questions and comments from various readers, and robust discussions on pertinent issues on the Dr. George K. Simon Facebook page.
The most important thing for anyone to accept is that the disturbed character’s behaviors are his (or her) problems to address through appropriate guidance and dedicated self-correction.
Confessions of a Covert-Aggressive Personality
04 Jul 2010
Surviving a Manipulator: Like Getting Whiplash
15 Apr 2011
Another Day in It’s All About Me Hell
24 Sep 2010
What Neurotics Don’t Get About Disturbed Characters
07 Sep 2010
Malignant Narcissism: At the Core of Psychopathy
27 January 2012
Psychopathy and Character Disturbance: Looking Beyond The Hype Toward The Greater Problem
20 January 2012
Character Disturbance: Getting the Right Kind of Help
13 January 2012
Covert-Aggression in the Workplace
6 January 2012
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At the time you wrote this article I was living with a man b..