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Manipulation Secrets

Robert Venkman

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Human Predators are people who have no issue (morally, emotionally or psychologically) with making life difficult for others, especially when the results of the action make life easier for themselves in the process. Not every predator has the same motive, drive, goal or method so it is important to know how some of the more prevalent types of Human Predators and how to identify them so that you are ready no matter when or where you encounter these people.

One of the most frequently exhibited personality traits of Social Predators is their base desire to win at everything. This could be in serious matters such as establishing dominance in a room full of co-workers or it could be in simple conversations such as small talk in an elevator. They are interested in their own advancement in both personal and professional matters and see their route to their goals as being achieved by improving their social standing or making important connections that could be relied upon in times of struggle.

Most people meet Social Predators in the workplace, becoming the victim of their verbal and mental abuse at the office. While their determination and eye for details make people who classify as Social Predators potentially efficient and productive employees, they do not work well with others, making team projects or events impossibilities without considerable negotiation or behavioral monitoring from someone they acknowledge as superior.

While it is less common, Social Predators can display violent attitude changes and physically abusive behavior in their personal, private and romantic encounters.

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