guiltblaming
Guiltblaming is a psychological and interpersonal phenomenon where an individual intentionally or unintentionally induces a sense of guilt in another person to manipulate their behavior or elicit a specific response. This tactic often exploits a person's conscience, moral compass, or sense of responsibility.
The underlying mechanism of guiltblaming can be rooted in a desire for control, a need for attention,
Common examples of guiltblaming include phrases like "After all I've done for you, you can't do this
While sometimes unintentional, repeated guiltblaming can be detrimental to relationships. It can erode trust, create resentment,