Children who have received respect and encouragement since childhood tend to instinctively fight back when encountering a manipulator:
Who are you to come here pointing fingers at me? I am the cutest in the universe. If you think I have a problem, that's your issue. Go back and reflect deeply on yourself, okay?
And those who were constantly criticized growing up are more likely to agree with the manipulator's views, allowing the other party to step by step trample on their bottom line:
Yes, I am not good enough. I always disappoint others. I am sorry to the people who "love" me. What else can I do to make it up to you?
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Children who have received respect and encouragement since childhood tend to instinctively fight back when encountering a manipulator:
Who are you to come here pointing fingers at me? I am the cutest in the universe. If you think I have a problem, that's your issue. Go back and reflect deeply on yourself, okay?
And those who were constantly criticized growing up are more likely to agree with the manipulator's views, allowing the other party to step by step trample on their bottom line:
Yes, I am not good enough. I always disappoint others. I am sorry to the people who "love" me. What else can I do to make it up to you?