All facts no opinion.
Youtube link https://youtu.be/bO8Cl_iYFNA?si=7MbdwFybJjqLjyem
People who play the victim often adopt a mindset where they perceive themselves as being wronged or mistreated, even in situations where they might not objectively be the victim. This behavior can be driven by various emotional and psychological factors, such as:
1. Seeking attention or sympathy: Playing the victim can be a way to receive care or concern from others, as people are naturally inclined to support someone who is perceived as being mistreated.
2. Avoiding responsibility: By portraying themselves as the victim, individuals can deflect blame or accountability for their actions or decisions, shifting the focus away from their own role in a situation.
3. Manipulating others: Some people may use a victim persona as a way to manipulate or control others, whether consciously or unconsciously. It can be a way to gain power by making others feel guilty or obligated to help.
4. Low self-esteem: Individuals with low self-worth may view themselves as perpetual victims due to a negative self-image, leading them to believe that the world is unfair or out to get them.
5. Trauma or past experiences: People who have experienced genuine victimization in the past might fall into a victim mentality, where they view future situations through the lens of their previous trauma.
In relationships or social settings, someone who consistently plays the victim may cause strain, as it can create a dynamic where others feel manipulated, drained, or constantly responsible for their feelings. Over time, this can lead to resentment or push others away.
Being pushed away is a gift! Leave them in their BS!