As long as you feel that your intuition can´t fool you, to the point that you know people´s intentions and motives better than they do themselves, there´s hardly a way to start convincing you otherwise. Your preconceptions are safely sheltered.
That is possible. But regardless, if a person tells you they are not happy with your attitude, and you continue in it, then clearly they have a reason to think you are here to cause trouble. I usually start out with telling them they are in denial, or using circular arguments, or being stubborn, or evading a point. When they persist in it, is it not right that I should discontinue the discussion and point out their disrespect? (so that they will be ashamed)
Well, I perceive your attitude as extremely negative here. That doesn´t mean I ascribe sinister motives to you.
Yes, oftentimes previous negative encounters prompt people into a negative approach - but this goes for everyone else, as well, not only for you.
I don't like to do it either. But like I described above, more than once have such people come and started an endless cycle to create frustration, and forcing me to repeat myself over and over with a point I have long addressed. And despite my objections to that way of discussing things, they continue doing it.
No, I just saw you admitting that shaming people is one of your intentions. And from what I know about psychology, this is being counterproductive (assuming that your overall goal here is a more empathic style of conversation).
I don't shame people the way normal people view "shaming" as. More often than not, I simply point out with blunt words exactly what they are doing in a discussion, how it defeats the discussion and the fact I will no longer continue.
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