

Nothing else seems to be working very effectively.” of Psychology, Youngstown State University says, “Human kind urgently needs this, both on an individual and a collective level. The THIRD, “ Controlling People,” clearly lays out what goes on in the mind of the person who uses verbal abuse to control someone, or some group. The SECOND book, “ Verbal Abuse Survivors Speak Out,” explains other forms of control, addresses coping and suggest that readers be sure that any therapist they go to is aware of the dynamics of verbally abusive relationships. The FIRST, “ The Verbally Abusive Relationship,” shows that verbal abuse is a lot more than name-calling and that there are a dozen main categories of verbal abuse, from the silent treatment and discounting, to threatening and name-calling.


Best recommendation: read them in sequence! Each of my books covers different information and all are essential to building a complete understanding of Verbal Abuse.
