Suhtekiskjad - Marek Liinev

Monsters no longer hide under beds or in wardrobes in children's rooms, but have moved into our living rooms and bedrooms, posing as lovers, partners or spouses. They do not have the word "DANGER" burned onto their foreheads, but instead come in attractive packages that could adorn the most lovable people. As social chameleons, they adapt to the expectations and hopes of others and demand everything and nothing less in return.
We have all encountered them. They circle like hungry sharks in social waters, constantly looking for new prey. They look friendly and cheerful like dolphins, but they behave like ruthless sharks. The weakest fall first into their jaws, but as they eat, their appetite grows and the entire fragile ecosystem can soon become their food source, where anyone who does not distinguish between the shadow of a dolphin or a shark circling overhead is at risk.
Fortunately, human behavior is patterned; to know one shark, it is enough to know another shark. By being able to distinguish between normal and abnormal, everyone can smooth out the irregularities in their relationships that reduce satisfaction with themselves and other people. The book “Relationship Predators” provides a comparative material for maladaptive behavior, which is observed and analyzed using the personal experiences of those who suffered. Someone has made irreparable sacrifices so that the reader can identify with their role from a safe distance, learn from their story, and save themselves from worse in the future, because in order to learn about their strengths and weaknesses, sometimes it is necessary to meet Satan himself.

Keywords:
Jes Publishing House
manuals
psychology