here are my replies - and yeah, there are a lot of grey areas, and im no psychologist. I can see what you're saying aswell.
What im saying is that they *must* see it as abuse, because of many things such as
-sudden change in tone of victims partner
-change in facial expression of victim
etc
this is where i said this -
i read your reply and i do agree that some people may distort things in their head
~~~
Literal translation - when offering a person a seat, you can either say
"please, take a seat"
"sit down", or
"sit the hell down", but they all have the same meaning.
General meaning - there are different ways of saying the same thing, so why not speak with a kinder tongue? [QUOTE]
~~~~
ok, so lets move onto the next discussion
Originally Posted by maryam_shirazi_9
before moving onto the next question, i want to get your opinion/views on this:
i still strongly think that when a lover abuses their partner, it is intentional. This is because naturally, you always care for your partner.You do everything in your strife to make sure they have the best- if anyone else shows any sign of potentially harming them (e.g. mugger on street) then good luck to the outsider, coz youll defend them, etc. So, basically its an instinct to protect your partner, whether youre a man protecting the woman or vice versa.
Originally Posted by joubin
Yeah but what I'm saying is that the abuser doesn't see his actions as "abuse", so he doesn't "intentionally abuse", he intentionally does something else. Just like you said, he sees himself as, eg, protecting. His action is intentional, but intentional protection not intentional abuse, because he doesn't see him/herself as abusing. It is even possible that he sees himself as the victim of abuse and simply defending himself. Since he doesn't see that he is "abusing", how can he be intentionally abusing?
before moving onto the next question, i want to get your opinion/views on this:
i still strongly think that when a lover abuses their partner, it is intentional. This is because naturally, you always care for your partner.You do everything in your strife to make sure they have the best- if anyone else shows any sign of potentially harming them (e.g. mugger on street) then good luck to the outsider, coz youll defend them, etc. So, basically its an instinct to protect your partner, whether youre a man protecting the woman or vice versa.
Originally Posted by joubin
Yeah but what I'm saying is that the abuser doesn't see his actions as "abuse", so he doesn't "intentionally abuse", he intentionally does something else. Just like you said, he sees himself as, eg, protecting. His action is intentional, but intentional protection not intentional abuse, because he doesn't see him/herself as abusing. It is even possible that he sees himself as the victim of abuse and simply defending himself. Since he doesn't see that he is "abusing", how can he be intentionally abusing?
-sudden change in tone of victims partner
-change in facial expression of victim
etc
this is where i said this -
Originally Posted by maryam_shirazi_9
After the age of 5, people know the difference between right and wrong, so your conscience is what guides your actions. You can still see the facial expression of an abused partner whilst the abusive act is being carried out, so shouldnt that stop you from doing the abusive act towards another?
After the age of 5, people know the difference between right and wrong, so your conscience is what guides your actions. You can still see the facial expression of an abused partner whilst the abusive act is being carried out, so shouldnt that stop you from doing the abusive act towards another?
~~~
Originally Posted by maryam_shirazi_9
Remember the farsi saying:
"bishin, befarmaid, betarmag - hamashoon yey maan-ee daran"
Originally Posted by joubin
I like the philosophy of many Iranian phrases. What does this one mean?
Remember the farsi saying:
"bishin, befarmaid, betarmag - hamashoon yey maan-ee daran"
Originally Posted by joubin
I like the philosophy of many Iranian phrases. What does this one mean?
"please, take a seat"
"sit down", or
"sit the hell down", but they all have the same meaning.
General meaning - there are different ways of saying the same thing, so why not speak with a kinder tongue? [QUOTE]
~~~~
ok, so lets move onto the next discussion


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