hi
this is about my husband.he is 30years. he has had a very bad childhood.he didn't have father's love and his mother send him to his aunt's house which made him think that his mother loves his brother so she kept the brother and send my husband away.so he didn't get mothers love since he was 6-7years.he has started to hate his parents for this.at his aunt's home he was very alone and he didn't get the love he needed.since the childhood he is used to hating people and society.
he has been cheated by his gfs.
still, he gets angry, tries to take revenge and hate when something doesnt happen the way he wants.he just hates the world.talks about satanism and says we should take revenge if someone hurts us.he listens to metal music says it teaches him to hate and says he wants other people to dislike him.
what is this? how can i help him? i just want him to give up the hate and be peaceful thank you very much
Anger and hatred are rarely constructive emotions.
What helped me process some of my more intense feelings regarding several people was to imagine them as babies in nappies crawling around a busy shopping mall with a rattle. I read this exercise in a book somewhere.
I felt it diminished the power (and control) they had over me. Your husband could visualize any scenario he wanted too. Whatever works for him. As soon as you regain your sense of power and control the hurt, anger and hatred subside.
J
His family took advantage of him because he was a young, innocent child. He deserved better.
I don't believe your husband wants people to dislike him. I think disliking him makes him feel powerful and safe in a strange sort of way. At least if people hate him he doesn't have to fear them getting close and rejecting or hurting him.
To be honest, I don't think I'd tolerate his behavior. And I expect it will get worse before it gets better.
I would strongly recommend following up on the doctor's recommendation of getting your husband into psychotherapy. It will be difficult but it's what he needs.
If you feel safe doing so, perhaps you could set limits on some of his behaviors.
Also, if you ever feel unsafe, leave or call the police.
J
I disagree. I think he thinks it makes him happy but really it just masks other stuff that is way more painful.
Hate/ anger. Try looking up books, etc on anger management, etc. Anger could drive his hatred.
Perhaps, if he doesn't feel he needs therapy, then you could ask him to see a ?Dr/ T and let him ?prove he doesn't need it. They're the wrong words but you could almost draw him in, get him in a position where he feels in control. And let him do your bidding (seeing a T, which will benefit him (and you)).
Play it how you think is best. Try to minimize any hurt or loss of trust, etc though. Being there for him and supporting him could be important (if everybody else has abandoned and rejected him).
I've been hurt in the past and have at times struggled with therapy. I expect your husband may find it challenging too to start with. Looking at our pasts, etc can be extremely painful. I went through the whole process of denial, grief, etc. Therapy is hard work. It still has benefits though.
J
Accept him for who he is but don't tolerate his degree of hatred, it's unhealthy.
If he's not receptive to discussing his feelings, perhaps you could discuss yours.
When you do x, y, z I feel a, b, c, d. ??
J
Take care
J
Forget your husband and his issues, work on your own.
You might find a copy of Dr Gould's book in your local library. I've found it difficult reading (possibly because it looks at emotions -things I try to avoid) but it makes a lot of sense and can be incredibly useful if you apply the material to your own life.
It also addresses issues you've raised in your post.
J