Repeat Offenders
Abusers, particularly repeat offenders, often have deep-seated issues with control, entitlement, or unresolved trauma. They rarely see themselves as the problem, which makes them less likely to seek help or change their behaviors. Their abusive behavior patterns may initially be subtle—small manipulations or financial dependencies—but these tactics often escalate over time. Repeat offenders use tactics that can be generalized across the types of abuse but tailored to fit each category, making them harder to identify or stop early on.
Abuse, at its core, is about power and control. Repeat offenders establish this power through gradual manipulation, cultivating dependency, and isolating their victims. Whether emotional, physical, or financial, these abusers tend to rationalize their behavior, blaming others for their actions and often perceiving themselves as the “real” victim. This perception of victimhood feeds their need for control and justifies their abuse in their own eyes.… Read More Repeat Offenders






