an original definition by J. E. Brown
Targets have an instinctive ability to detect malicious intent which is often labelled by those who lack this ability as "being oversensitive".
— "Myths, misperceptions, stereotypes and falsehoods about bullying and harassment," at http://www.bullyonline.org/workbully/myths.htm
Well, let me tell you what I've learned: There are no hypersensitive people. All the people I've known were equally capable of being hurt. Anyone who tells you different is only trying to make you feel alone.
— J. E. Brown
They'll try to convince you you're overreacting. Consider the reasons why they want you to believe that: Once you believe that you're the problem, they're off the hook, and are free to go on mistreating others.
— J. E. Brown
1st edition. 17 Aug 2006
J. E. Brown, relationship activist, decided in 1987 that verbal abuse will be wiped off the planet.
He has been working on it ever since.
While writing a book on relationships, he occasionally designs online surveys and writes educational materials for this web site.
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