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Emotional Abuse Scars

Not every wound is visible. Some of the deepest emotional wounds can come from words, behaviour and relationships that leave no physical mark. Emotional abuse is often overlooked because there may be no bruise or injury to point to, yet its effects can remain with a person for a long time. Constant criticism, humiliation, manipulation, threats, controlling behaviour and making someone feel worthless can gradually affect how a person sees themselves and the world around them. As a psychology student, I have come to understand that emotional well-being is closely connected to the way people are treated in their everyday relationships. CBD Punjab, Ruda showcase landmark projects to Saudi investors at SPREX 2026 A person who is repeatedly told that they are not good enough may eventually begin to believe it. Someone who is constantly ignored, blamed or made to feel guilty may start questioning their own feelings and decisions. What makes emotional abuse particularly difficult to recognise is that it can happen within families, friendships, marriages and other close relationships where people are expected to feel safe. There is also a tendency in our society to dismiss emotional pain by saying things such as “be strong”, “ignore it” or “everyone goes through this”. Such responses can make people feel even more isolated. Mental health deserves the same seriousness as physical health, and seeking help should not be treated as a sign of weakness. Creating awareness about emotional abuse is important because recognising the problem can be the first step towards seeking support and setting healthier boundaries. Ahad Cheema emphasises need for a practical NHA business plan We need to become more careful about the words we use and the way we treat people, especially those who trust us. Not every wound leaves a bruise, but that does not mean it does not hurt. Sometimes, the first step towards healing is simply having someone acknowledge that the pain is real. ALISHBA NAZ, Karachi.

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