Skip to main content

Verbal abuse



Sometimes our parents say things like “when I die you will feel so much regret” but sometimes I wanna ask, what if your child dies first? Will you have no regrets? Were you kind to your child while he/she was alive?

These words from parents are so manipulative, screws up with children’s minds, At times It’s used for good to manipulate our child into taking a path that will guide them to a better life but sometimes it’s to manipulate them into accepting toxicity from parents no matter how bad “DEAL WITH IT CAUSE I AM YOUR PARENT AND YOU ARE JUST MY CHILD.”a

Case to case basis, but this really isn’t a good way to raise a child. I know someone whose life went downhill, did drugs, went mentally crazy after his mother died because those manipulative words were used on him for choosing someone who he loves (that his mother didn’t like.) 

It’s so sad that some parents are making sure to inflict MORE pain when they die by saying “When I die, you will regret it” as if the pain of losing them won’t already be unbearable for their child.

A loving parent will want to make sure their child will survive the pain they will feel after their parents death. Not make sure they feel even more horrible.

I know there are parents who are still mending from their own parents who mentally abused them. Take a deep breath and fight off all the toxic traits you may have absorbed. You are not responsible for the damage your ancestors may have done to you but you are and will be responsible for the damage you will pass on to your children and their children.

We have to heal before having children so that we will be ready to raise them using Love, not Fear.

Note: To not take your child for granted and they will cherish you beyond your last breath. That is how I believe you will live an eternal life. You will live on through the good memories you will leave your child, and the good deeds you will influence them to do.. because this will unendingly be passed on to every person they will touch until the end of time. Maybe this is a part of what He means by living an eternal life.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Course SSP307- Project Cycle Management

 Project-cycle management is one of the core skills required for us as a social worker in providing support, care and service to individual, family, or community in difficult circumstances. The module will enable us to learn skills to develop concept notes and project proposal so.  In this module we will develop an understanding of the importance of project cycle management by engaging in literature study and reflecting upon contextual examples of project management. We will critique key aspects of project cycle process upon reading project management examples from literature and doing case studies. The module is participatory, hands-on, and contextual involving learning of project proposal development and project management skills. BACKSTORY I haven't Managed any kind of projects till now so I am glad and hopefully hopping that we will be able to learn how the project proposal are develop and done right way in this module. For me what I understand project management is its a ...

Course: FSP303 - Disaster Risk Reduction and Management

  Disaster Risk Reduction and Management: FSP311’, one of the foundational modules offered to Year III BA Social Work. In this module, we will be introduced to knowledge and skills on the contemporary approaches to disaster risk reduction and management (DRRM). We will discuss how we can identify risk, do an assessment and reduce the impact of disaster through prevention, preparedness, and mitigation. We will discuss some of the major social work interventions in the reduction and management of disaster and carry out some practical on Hazard Hunting, Preparing Disaster Profile, Developing Contingency Plan, and First and Fire Safety demonstration. TASK 1 Hazards in our home Every house has a choesham (altar) entirely made of wood. Generally the altars will have carvings kept attached to the walls standing in house. It is considered as risky in the house during natural hazards like earthquakes. Considering the location and as proven by the past earthquakes, earthquake is the one of ...

Article review ✨

 The study on the situation of violence against women in Bhutan by NCWC provides insightful information on the state of women's safety in the country. However we could find different viewpoints on the study's findings. On the negative side, the study reveals alarming rates of intimate partner violence and sexual violence against women in Bhutan. For instance, out of the 1,000 women surveyed, nearly 63% reported experiencing at least one form of physical or sexual violence by their partners. Such findings suggest that the government and relevant stakeholders need to take urgent action to address the issue. Failure to do so perpetuates a culture of violence against women and makes it difficult for women to speak out against the abuse.  On the positive side, the study sheds light on the extent of violence against women and provides a much-needed platform for advocacy. The National Commission for Women and Children (NCWC) has taken proactive measures to address the issue, such as ...