Violent relationships
Violent relationships aren’t always easy to detect. When in a relationship, the couple may appear great together, yet what happens behind closed doors is another story. Whether the person you are having a relationship with will turn violent is not something that is easy to find out. There are a few sign posts and warning signs that you should always be aware of, and if you feel there is a possibility you may be getting into a violent relationship then take the advice of a trusted friend or family member and work on moving away from such a relationship.
A partner being very possessive or jealous is one of the most frequent signs of a possible violent relationship. This should not be mistaken for love. The most vital things in a relationship are trust and shared respect. Constantly calling and checking up on you, not liking you having any close friends or trusting in anyone, going through your email or text messages and discouraging you from spending time with your family are all warning signs of what might lead to a violent relationship.
If your partner tries to belittle you it could be a sing of a violent relationship. Physical abuse is easy to identify but emotional abuse is much more complex and tends to leave a much deeper scar. If your partner always criticizes you or talks to you in a disparaging manner, makes humiliating jokes or keeps calling you unkind names there is big chance of your relationship turning violent so either get out of the relationship or try set back and put a stop to it.
After a violent incident it is possible for the person feel remorse and to ask for forgiveness and swear that it will never take place again. Often the relationship gets more violent as time goes by however honest the person may seem in their apology. Therefore if your partner is violent once, chances are he/she will get violent again and it will get worse with time.
Sure signs of a violent relationship are your partner threatening to hurt you, or loved ones or to destroy your possessions. frightening you or threatening you are signs that are very important for you to take notice of and get out of the relationship before things escalates and it becomes more violent. Its an apparent sign of a violent relationship if your partner tends to blame other people as causes for his/her reactions, violent outbursts or manhandles you in way that scares you.
If you can identify with any of these signs then it is important that you talk to a trusted family member, friend or even a counselor. Breaking away from a violent relationship will be easier if you get the help you need from all kinds of people and it will also lessen the chance of you going back to such a relationship.