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12 types of difficult personalities.
How you can disarm them.
// THREAD //
How you can disarm them.
// THREAD //
1. The “Patronising” suspect
They are always better than everyone.
Are they really though? The bullies. It can be shouting, making fun of you or talking behind your back. Don& #39;t attack back. Disarm them by remaining calm and avoid sarcasm. “Are you done? Can we move on now?”.
They are always better than everyone.
Are they really though? The bullies. It can be shouting, making fun of you or talking behind your back. Don& #39;t attack back. Disarm them by remaining calm and avoid sarcasm. “Are you done? Can we move on now?”.
2. The “Gaslighting” abuser
They enjoy making you think you’re crazy.
The problem is you, not them. They manipulate to question your beliefs/thoughts & everything around you. They are “in charge”. Disarm them by focusing on feelings; avoid right or wrong. Don’t doubt yourself.
They enjoy making you think you’re crazy.
The problem is you, not them. They manipulate to question your beliefs/thoughts & everything around you. They are “in charge”. Disarm them by focusing on feelings; avoid right or wrong. Don’t doubt yourself.
3. The “Narcissist” personage
They care about themselves; no one else.
These people require recognition. They feel entitled & manipulate others to get what they want. Disarm them with admiration. Don& #39;t let them provoke you, don’t criticise. If you battle them, use compliments.
They care about themselves; no one else.
These people require recognition. They feel entitled & manipulate others to get what they want. Disarm them with admiration. Don& #39;t let them provoke you, don’t criticise. If you battle them, use compliments.
4. The “Passive Aggressive” guy
They say something, yet they mean the opposite.
Procrastinators, stubborn, inefficient or "forgetting" appointments. Disarm them with a two-way conversation, feedback & set limits. Never discuss past incidents. Avoid a battle or they will win.
They say something, yet they mean the opposite.
Procrastinators, stubborn, inefficient or "forgetting" appointments. Disarm them with a two-way conversation, feedback & set limits. Never discuss past incidents. Avoid a battle or they will win.
5. The “Hypocrite” character
They judge you, then they do that same thing.
They are unaware of their actions. Disarm them by recognising it annoys you & stay calm. If you choose to confront, use positive words. And “I” instead of “you”. Prepare yourself for emotional reactions.
They judge you, then they do that same thing.
They are unaware of their actions. Disarm them by recognising it annoys you & stay calm. If you choose to confront, use positive words. And “I” instead of “you”. Prepare yourself for emotional reactions.
6. The “Lying” machine
They sometimes even believe their own lies.
It can be tricky. Do you call them out? Ask for explanations? Or just accept it? Disarm them with unexpected questions. Avoid yes/no answers. Ask the same questions in different ways. Maintain deep eye contact.
They sometimes even believe their own lies.
It can be tricky. Do you call them out? Ask for explanations? Or just accept it? Disarm them with unexpected questions. Avoid yes/no answers. Ask the same questions in different ways. Maintain deep eye contact.
7. The “Egocentric” fellow
They only think of themselves; selfish.
These people make decisions on their own and can seem distant. Disarm them by accepting the situation. Don’t do favours for them or give attention. They need reminding that the world doesn’t revolve around them.
They only think of themselves; selfish.
These people make decisions on their own and can seem distant. Disarm them by accepting the situation. Don’t do favours for them or give attention. They need reminding that the world doesn’t revolve around them.
8. The “Victim” type
They always act innocent, “It’s not my fault”.
You are always in blame, not them. Disarm them by stating their behaviours with empathy. Highlight their ongoing complaints & lack of ownership. Offer your help to find solutions while setting boundaries.
They always act innocent, “It’s not my fault”.
You are always in blame, not them. Disarm them by stating their behaviours with empathy. Highlight their ongoing complaints & lack of ownership. Offer your help to find solutions while setting boundaries.
9. The “Presumptuous” player
They don’t have limits; often cross the inappropriate.
They think you will be OK with everything. They aren’t “kind/nice”. Disarm them by using “we”. “We all deserve it/respect”. Don’t go into a battle. Stay firm, and don’t let them drag you down.
They don’t have limits; often cross the inappropriate.
They think you will be OK with everything. They aren’t “kind/nice”. Disarm them by using “we”. “We all deserve it/respect”. Don’t go into a battle. Stay firm, and don’t let them drag you down.
10. The “Delusional” soul
They talk without knowing if it& #39;s true.
Living in paranoia. False accusations and fear. Don& #39;t argue with this type. Disarm them by building trust, make them feel safe. That you will not hurt them. Work to reduce their anxiety and insecurity.
They talk without knowing if it& #39;s true.
Living in paranoia. False accusations and fear. Don& #39;t argue with this type. Disarm them by building trust, make them feel safe. That you will not hurt them. Work to reduce their anxiety and insecurity.
11. The “Pettiness” individual
They get angry or bothered with anything.
All little things disturb them, they like revenge. Disarm them by acknowledging that it& #39;s not personal. Don’t let them intimidate. Accept fault, agree to disagree & even respond with humour. Pop a joke.
They get angry or bothered with anything.
All little things disturb them, they like revenge. Disarm them by acknowledging that it& #39;s not personal. Don’t let them intimidate. Accept fault, agree to disagree & even respond with humour. Pop a joke.
12. The “Jealous” personality
You have something they lack.
Disarm them by increasing their self-esteem. What is causing this feeling and sensation? Share your insecurities with them. They need to accept their emotions; always stay calm and vulnerable. Let them talk it out.
You have something they lack.
Disarm them by increasing their self-esteem. What is causing this feeling and sensation? Share your insecurities with them. They need to accept their emotions; always stay calm and vulnerable. Let them talk it out.
Some people are unaware of their negative impact.
And some enjoy satisfaction from creating chaos.
Prepare yourself to avoid undeserved stress.
Thank you for reading.
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And some enjoy satisfaction from creating chaos.
Prepare yourself to avoid undeserved stress.
Thank you for reading.
Did this help? Retweet the first tweet.
You will need to click Retweet twice without a comment.
