They’ll smile, speak innocently, all the while making a deliberate attempt to deceive and control our very minds. Unfortunately, these manipulators all too often get their way. Here we are going to see 5 signs that reveals the negative Intensions of a NICE person.
5 Signs A Nice Person Secretly Has Negative Intensions
#1 Their One Sided Conversations
With no surprise nice people with cruel intentions are programmed to dominate discussions. Ordinary people, while some may lack active listening skills, will at least attempt to engage in a dialogue. Manipulators of this type are not to be considered ordinary people as it pertains to human conversation.
#2 Repeatedly Demanding
They’ll make demands incessantly. Why? Because their reassuring ego convinces them that their “superior” methods, however ill-conceived, will prevail over their target’s sense of self-control. Don’t allow this to happen. Challenge their words while adamantly refusing to participate in their game.
#3 Using Persuasion As A Game
Persuasion and pressure can be potent weapons, especially when the victim lacks aptitude in discernment. Also, people who have trouble saying “no” can fall victim (sometimes knowingly) to such persuasion.
Manipulators of this variety have a penchant for persuasion – whether or not such diversions are effective is irrelevant. They think they are, and that’s all you need to know about such motives.
#4 Their Abnormal Body Language And Eye Contacts
To many of us, a steady and confident look indicates trustworthiness. Predictably, leveraging our interpretation of sustained eye contact can be a weapon for manipulators.
Falsely “nice” people understand this psychological effect – and, of course, us it to their advantage.
#5 We Feel Bad After Talking To Them
It bears repeating that manipulative people emit a sense of confusion and mystique to people whom they encounter.
There are times when it’s necessary to either trust or question your “gut instincts.” This is a logical function of the human brain – to question things. When dealing with a “nice person,” that’s anything but, this is certainly an appropriate response.
