Domestic Violence: What Men Who Abuse Women Really Think About Their Victims

In this excerpt from the book he is currently writing, Dr Olumoroti provides some answers to the mindsets that make men abuse women who they once or still profess they love. Some of this came from personal observation and findings of studies of men who had been convicted of domestic violence against their wife, girlfriends, or partners. Some of these insights are quite disturbing; the first one might shock you.

Mindset 1 – Abusive men don’t see abused women as victims.

Mindset 2 – Abusive men don’t think of their aggression and violence as abuse.

Mindset 3 – Abusive men want to be in control all the time.

Mindset 4 – Abusive men often suffer from low self esteem

Mindset 5 – Abusive men feel a sense of entitlement to most things.

Mindset 6 – Abusive men have a sense of superiority or supremacy.

Mindset 7 – Abusive men treat women as objects. (And even society doesn’t help)

Mindset 8 – Abusive men want to inflict pain, sometimes very seriously.

Mindset 9 – Abusive men minimise, deny or externalise their problems.

Mindset 10 – Abusive men think women are their personal properties.

Mindset 11 – Abusive men selfishly think of themselves and their needs only.

Mindset 12 – Abusive men are usually narcissistic with strong sense of infallibility.

Mindset 13 – Abusive men are manipulative and deceitful in their nature.

Mindset 14 – Abusive men sometimes think they are above the law.

Mindset 15 – Some abusive men are mindless, wicked and horrible.

Mindset 16 – Abusive men will repeat abuse again and again unless they get help.

Dr Muyiwa Olumoroti currently works as a psychiatrist in south London. He combines over 25 years’ experience as a medical practitioner with a background in general and forensic mental health, cognitive neuroscience, coaching, mentoring and management. Muyiwa has been involved in undergraduate and postgraduate medical education for several years including more recently in the training of consultant psychiatrists. He also teaches and writes on leadership, empowerment and emotional intelligence. Dr Olumoroti is a freelance author who has also published articles and research papers in national and international scientific journals.

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Posted in Psychologies.

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BIO – Dr Muyiwa Olumoroti

Dr Muyiwa Olumoroti has been practicing as a medical doctor for over 26 years and over 12 years as a consultant psychiatrist in the UK National Health Service. He has many years’ experienceteaching medical students and training postgraduate specialty trainees to become consultant psychiatrists. He has worked in general adult mental health services and at all levels of security of forensic psychiatric care. He regularly works with multiple stakeholders and agencies in hospitals and community settingsto manage patients presenting with different needs and challenges. He bagged a Senior Fellowship in Healthcare Leadership from the NHS Leadership Academy, UK and his work on breaking barriers to discharges from secure services was submitted for a thesis towards the award of MSc. in Healthcare Leadership from the University of Birmingham in 2017. Dr Olumoroti is a member board of trusteesof two UK charities and he has written books on patients’ management in psychiatry, empowerment and personal leadership. He has also co-authored articles and research work in local and international journals.

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