‘Social Skills’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 2

The following articles are related to ‘Social Skills’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.

Empowerment Tools: Act Now, Before It’s Too Late

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 28 April 2009

When it comes to relationships with aggressive personalities, you can never give the green light to the conductor of a locomotive that has no brakes.

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Vilifying the Victim

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 23 March 2009

Neurotics hate to think of themselves as the injuring party and would rather carry the burden of abuse than see themselves as an abuser. Disturbed characters know this well. So, when they want to take advantage, a good one-two punch is to play the victim and then vilify the real victim.

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Acting Innocent and “Playing Dumb” as Manipulation Tactics

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 10 March 2009

Feigning ignorance is an effective tactic that manipulates the person confronting the behavior into having doubts about the legitimacy of the issue they’re trying to bring to the other person’s attention.

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Taking it Personally — And Personal Responsibility

By Evan Hadkins | 10 March 2009

To have a sense of how we appear to others can be helpful information. And “not taking it personally” can actually contribute to our taking “personal responsibility”.

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Evasion and Diversion as Manipulation Tactics

By Dr George Simon, PhD | 5 March 2009

Side-stepping and misleading: rather than being accountable and responsible, what the issue-dodger and subject-changer really wants is to advance their own agenda at the expense of yours, while simultaneously managing your impression of them.

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