What To Do If Your Relationship Becomes Abusive

1. What To Do If Your Relationship Becomes Abusive If you haven't experienced abuse in a relationship, you're lucky. But if you have, it's important to know that it's not your fault and there are ways to get out of the situation. If your partner is making you feel bad about yourself or threatening your safety, these steps can help you start the process of ending an abusive relationship: Are you being emotionally or physically abused? If you are being emotionally or physically abused, it's important to know that it's not your fault. You deserve love and respect from your partner, but if they are not giving this to you, then there is something wrong with them. It is not easy to leave an abusive relationship but with support from friends and family members who understand what you are going through, leaving can be easier than staying in an unhealthy situation where someone treats us badly over and over again. How to recognize signs of abuse.

2. ●Recognizing the signs of abuse can be difficult, but it's important to know what they are. ●Emotional abuse takes many forms and may not be as obvious as physical or sexual abuse. However, it can be just as damaging and has been linked with mental health problems like depression and anxiety. Signs of emotional abuse include: ●Name-calling (you're stupid) ●Humiliating you in front of others ●Controlling your finances or spending habits ●Physical abuse is any behavior intended to cause harm or pain through hitting or kicking; pushing; shoving; hitting with an object (like a bat); stabbing with sharp objects such as knives/needles; hair pulling and other violent acts against another person's body.* Sexual assault includes any type of forced sexual contact without consent.* Financial exploitation occurs when someone uses their position of power over another person for financial gain.* Spiritual manipulation involves using religious doctrine, beliefs or rituals to manipulate others into doing something they might not otherwise do if left alone The first step to ending the abuse is recognizing when it starts and ends. The first step to ending the abuse is recognizing when it starts and ends. Here are some signs that your relationship has become abusive: ●You feel like you're walking on eggshells around your partner. ●Your partner puts down or insults you in front of other people or in private. ●Your partner frequently calls you names, insults your appearance or intelligence (even if they say otherwise), or blames his/her anger on something or someone else instead of taking responsibility for their own actions. ●When something goes wrong between the two of you, he/she always finds a way to blame it on something else--like how busy they were at work that day or how much homework they had left over from school earlier that evening--instead of taking responsibility for what happened between the two of them during the day's events leading up until now... How to know if your relationship is abusive. If you are in an abusive relationship, there are some signs that your partner may be abusing you. If any of these things happen: ●Your partner has a history of violence or other forms of abuse. ●You're scared of what your partner will do if you leave him or her.

3. ●Your partner threatens to hurt himself/herself if you don't do what he/she wants, like threatening suicide if he/she doesn't get his way with something important in the relationship (like money). If any of these things happen and they make it hard for you to trust him/her completely or feel safe around him/her, then this could be an indication that he/she is being abusive towards others around him/her as well! Staying away from an abusive relationship doesn't mean you'll never be able to have a romantic partner again. You can have a relationship that is healthy, happy and fun. You can also have a relationship that is safe and secure. If you're in an abusive relationship now, then please get help. There are organizations available to help you get out of it safely. There are many resources available online that can provide assistance with finding a new partner: dating sites like Match or eHarmony; or apps such as Tinder or Bumble (the latter two being more casual). You deserve to be treated with respect. You deserve to be treated with respect. You are not alone, and there are people who can help you. If you find yourself in an abusive relationship, don't stay silent--there's no shame in seeking help. Embrace Peace Together, Make Your Statement Choose the Army Pink - Pink Crystal Pendant to embody your commitment to peace and inspire others in their own pursuit. Join us today and let's create a world where peace starts within each individual. Conclusion If you're in an abusive relationship, remember that it's not your fault. You don't deserve to be treated poorly, and there are resources available to help you get out of the situation safely. If you're feeling unsafe or unsure about what step to take next with your partner, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-SAFE (7233) for assistance 24 hours a day, seven days a week.