Is it possible that everyone who is bullied deals with it differently?

Unfortunately, some later tend to want control and power over many things. They're a know-it-all, wanting to have the say = wanting to be heard. If things don't go their way, they get offended quickly. They can become arrogant when differences of opinion arise. Sometimes you express yourself completely neutrally, but as soon as the former bullied person doesn't understand something, they immediately see it as an attack or a threat. Because instead of asking neutrally what you mean, you raise your eyebrows, look serious, and ask ("What?").

instead of (excuse me/ I don't understand what you mean/ can you explain it to me in more detail so that I can understand it? / Can you explain it better? / I can't understand you acoustically.)

You could have asked. But then you see that there's definitely trauma involved. Nevertheless, you can act as if you had nothing to do with the incident and never met the former bullied person, since you didn't even know them back then. You only knew them from work as adults. But you never went to the same school together.

Some suffer from anxiety disorders and are introverted, want to be alone. Everyone processes things differently. Is there anything to this? Especially that they later become assholes to those around them, whether at work or in their private life. They want to be the center of attention, want everything to go their way and want to be in charge. They are overly centric and think the world revolves around them. They are unfair and don't really think about other people, they are jealous of people who have more than them. But as soon as you confront them about why they are unfriendly and subordinate and belittling others, you are told that you are stupid and that it is not true. The former bullied person did nothing for themselves. Why would the former bullied person do that if they were the one being bullied? That makes no sense at all… So, so to speak, the former bullied person is showing my current realization that this behavior is unfair and assholes.

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Lolisaurus
7 months ago

Yes, everyone who has been abused or suffered psychological pain on other doctors processes this differently. Some of them can’t be noticed, while others fall into deep depression, or do things I don’t want to explain.

What exactly, then becomes out of the person, then depends both on it itself and the environment during the processing process.

From the bullyed person, everything can become in principle. An optimist, ass, a depressive wreck (…)

GurmDerWurm
7 months ago

All the things you’ve listed hit me too (although stronger, sometimes weaker), but I know that’s not the case with others. So yes, everyone does it differently

GurmDerWurm
7 months ago
Reply to  Esperanca87

Yeah, I know what you mean. But most process this relatively fast, only depends on how much evil in others looks at how much one has been bullied.

Just when it’s not long ago, you can only see evil in others, as a defense mechanism, so that something like that does not repeat itself. The fact that people are not treated fair is usually clear to people, but fear can be very big and even the lightest approach (even if it was only misunderstood) can regain all memories and thus trigger fear, so to speak

GurmDerWurm
7 months ago

Yeah, that’s pretty much coming, honestly, my ego is a bit eaten but it’s true and I’m glad I could help

Prinzessle
7 months ago

Probably, as a child, this person was pushed to the side by other children because it was too elite and at the same time weeping.

Pasci01
7 months ago

Yes, everyone processes mental harm differently, has been affected and knows others. (Sorry too tired to despair)