Six types of verbal tactics that can lead to feelings of separation and defensiveness are discussed: 1) Global labeling, which characterizes someone based on a single dimension; 2) Sarcasm, saying the opposite of what's true to make someone look foolish; 3) Dragging up the past, bringing up unpleasant past events; 4) Negative comparison, critically examining beliefs when comparing to others; 5) Judgmental "you" messages, forming quick opinions of people or situations; and 6) Threats, statements of intent to inflict hostile actions in retribution. Examples of each type are provided.
Six types of verbal tactics that can lead to feelings of separation and defensiveness are discussed: 1) Global labeling, which characterizes someone based on a single dimension; 2) Sarcasm, saying the opposite of what's true to make someone look foolish; 3) Dragging up the past, bringing up unpleasant past events; 4) Negative comparison, critically examining beliefs when comparing to others; 5) Judgmental "you" messages, forming quick opinions of people or situations; and 6) Threats, statements of intent to inflict hostile actions in retribution. Examples of each type are provided.
Six types of verbal tactics that can lead to feelings of separation and defensiveness are discussed: 1) Global labeling, which characterizes someone based on a single dimension; 2) Sarcasm, saying the opposite of what's true to make someone look foolish; 3) Dragging up the past, bringing up unpleasant past events; 4) Negative comparison, critically examining beliefs when comparing to others; 5) Judgmental "you" messages, forming quick opinions of people or situations; and 6) Threats, statements of intent to inflict hostile actions in retribution. Examples of each type are provided.
Define, discuss and give examples about the six (6) types of verbal tactics that Lead to feelings of separation and defensiveness.
Six (6) Types of Verbal Tactics
Global Label – is the process of basing a characterization of someone on a one-dimensional
representation of their character. Example: “A boss might become an ignorant jerk.” Sarcasm – is an ironic or satirical remark tempered by humor. Mainly, people use it to say the opposite of what’s true to make someone look or feel foolish. Example: let’s say you see someone struggling to open a door and you ask them, “Do you want help?” If they reply by saying, “No thanks. I’m really enjoying the challenge,” Dragging up the past – to start talking about something when it is not necessary, usually something unpleasant that happened in the past and that other people want to forget. Example: When a person keep dragging up your mistake or embarrassment. Negative Comparison - Comparing negatively, critically examining the beliefs driving you to compare and allow you to form more accurate views of how you compare to particular other people and to people in general. Example: Paris isn’t as big as Tokyo(Tokyo is bigger than Paris.) Judgemental “you” message – Forming opinions of people and situations very quickly, when it would be better for them to wait until they know more about the person or situation. Example: “You’re so lazy, you will never going to graduate” Threat – a statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action on someone in retribution for something done or not done. Example: If you tell someone “I am going to kill you,”.
Dark Psychology: Master the Advanced Secrets of Psychological Warfare, Covert Persuasion, Dark NLP, Stealth Mind Control, Dark Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Maximum Manipulation, and Human Psychology: Dark Psychology Series Book, #3