I mostly work with attorneys, lawers, real estate managers, or any other professional like that.
One thing I've noticed is that when there is a 1:1 discussion and the professional is reprimanded, it is pointed out something that he did wrong, or that he didn't do, (sometimes people lie about this, but not always), at this point, whether it's the lawyer or the property manager, he uses the one-way tantrum to be right and end the discussion, rather than saying he's wrong, and withdrawing, he has to raise his voice, sometimes even insulting the other person, to be able to impose himself.
After doing this, if the other has calmed down, then he also can try to use sweet words to gain his trust.
I've always seen this as very insecure on the part of men, but it just seems like it's the only thing that works to shut the other person up, but more importantly, get the credit, even when there isn't any.
Arrogance, prepotence, closed-mindedness, and raising one's voice, even if they come from insecurity, win against the firmness of assertiveness.
Wonder how this connect with women relationships too, since those kind of men have "successfull" relationships, or, at least, they are mantanining women easier than others.
What are your experiences?
One thing I've noticed is that when there is a 1:1 discussion and the professional is reprimanded, it is pointed out something that he did wrong, or that he didn't do, (sometimes people lie about this, but not always), at this point, whether it's the lawyer or the property manager, he uses the one-way tantrum to be right and end the discussion, rather than saying he's wrong, and withdrawing, he has to raise his voice, sometimes even insulting the other person, to be able to impose himself.
After doing this, if the other has calmed down, then he also can try to use sweet words to gain his trust.
I've always seen this as very insecure on the part of men, but it just seems like it's the only thing that works to shut the other person up, but more importantly, get the credit, even when there isn't any.
Arrogance, prepotence, closed-mindedness, and raising one's voice, even if they come from insecurity, win against the firmness of assertiveness.
Wonder how this connect with women relationships too, since those kind of men have "successfull" relationships, or, at least, they are mantanining women easier than others.
What are your experiences?
