Tactics Abusers Use to Control Their Victim

More than 7 billion people and many unhappy people in the world have been abused by seeing themselves or seeing themselves. Abuse abruptly increases in all countries of the world. In the United States, according to National Law Research Institute data, one third of women, one quarter of men, and one fifth of girls were abused. 92% of women are most concerned about domestic violence and sexual abuse ("domestic violence statistics"). Sexual, emotional, physical, neglect, or economic cruelty may have permanent impact on children, the elderly and victims of all ages.

Domestic violence includes verbal, emotional, economic, physical and sexual abuse. There is one purpose for all forms of domestic abuse. It is to acquire and maintain the control of the victim. Abusers use many strategies to power spouses and partners: domination, humiliation, isolation, threats, intimidation, denial, accusations. Situational couple violence is caused by conflict controversial and then violence. Women like men can become abusers, but women are more vulnerable to physical injury, but the chances are high that they will succeed in finding police intervention. 3

Push power and manage abusers to use strategies to manage victims. Tactics themselves are psychological and sometimes physical abuse. Economic abuse helps to control and limit the behavior of the victim, as it may be lacking resources necessary to resist abuse. The purpose of abusers is to control and threaten the victims and to influence the relationships to feel that they do not have an equal voice. Manipulators and abusers can be aggressively strengthened (praise, superficial charm, compliments, requests, love, laughter, gifts, attention, etc.), negative reinforcement, intermittent or partial strengthening, psychological punishment (Such as a little silence treatment, curse, intimidation, intimidation, emotional blackmail, guilty travel, carelessness) and traumatic strategy (such as abuse or outburst of anger)