Violent behavior
A violent behavior It's all conduct by an individual that threatens or actually causes harm or injury to the individual or others, or destroying objects. Violent behavior often begins with verbal threats but escalates over time to include physical harm.
Violence It is a learned behavior, so it's especially important to help your children learn that violence is not a healthy way to resolve conflict.
Set a good example by handling conflict situations in a calm and considerate manner. Never use violence, such as spanking, pinching, pulling ears, hitting, pushing, or strangling, to discipline your child.
There are some things that can make a person more likely to be violent. These include:
- History of child abuse.
- History of violent behavior.
- Low self-esteem and feelings of despair.
- Consumption (or excessive consumption) of alcohol or drugs.
- Mental health problems, such as schizophrenia , bipolar disorder either personality disorder.
- Arrest history.
- History of suicide attempts.
- Feelings of suspicion or hostility.
Violent behavior can occur in cycles. First, there is conflict and tension. This is followed by abuse of another individual or destruction of property. This pattern often repeats itself and worsens over time. If there is a cycle, learning to recognize it can help you prevent a violent situation from occurring.
Can you learn ways to control your feelings and actions?
If you feel anger, hostility, or have violent behaviors, it is important that you get help., because you don't always have the right tools to get on the right path.
Related Articles
