The Psychology of the Abuser

According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, domestic violence is the willful intimidation, assault, battery, sexual assault, and/or other abusive behavior perpetrated by an intimate partner against another. It is an epidemic affecting individuals in every community, regardless of age, economic status, race, religion, nationality or educational background. Violence against an intimate is often accompanied by emotionally abusive and controlling behavior, and thus is part of a systematic pattern of dominance and control. Domestic violence results in physical injury, psychological trauma, and sometimes death. The consequences of domestic violence can cross generations and truly last a lifetime!

The first homicide ever recorded was in the book of Genesis found in the story of Able and Cain. The senseless murder was a tragic account of human destruction, where one innocent life was wasted at the hands of a violent and misdirected young man. How to often that same scenario is played out over and over again, in our homes, neighborhoods and cities. Of course jealousy was the motive behind this particular incident; however the mentality of those who abuse is far more complex than one single emotion.

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Understanding Male Psychology – Use it to Progress Your Relationship Faster

Have you ever wondered how he works and if you could ever understand his psychology? Do you want to make him fall in love, but don’t know if you have what it takes? Are you hoping to learn the secrets to getting a man to fall in love with you? Often times it feels like it is impossible to understand men. It is also difficult to make him fall in love. The trick is to understand his psychology and use it to make him fall in love with you.

Be Willing To Go Slow.

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The Psychology of Color

On studying the psychology of color as effects on human emotions and human cognition

The Psychology of Color is primarily still within the realms of folk or commonsense psychology and has been widely associated with culture. The significance of color could well be related with particular cultures, emotions and situations although there are very few scientific experiments on color or a scientifically valid ‘color psychology’. The psychology of color studies the effects of colors on human feelings and behavior. It is usually believed that red makes people happy or fervent and yellow raises alertness, white is about purity and cleanliness, black evokes a sense of mystery, loss or anonymity.

Some of the earlier theories of color and its association with psychology could be traced back to Goethe who suggested that colors may have moral associations and tend to produce extreme emotional states such as blue produces tranquility and red creates aroused emotional states. Luscher, a Swiss psychologist suggested that individual personality traits could be associated with preferences for certain colors. However such tests have long been considered as unscientific and inaccurate and no general scientific consensus has been reached on the effects of colors on human emotions. Yet color theory and the supposed impact of colors have been widely recognized and applied in all facets of life from advertisements to interior designs.

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