About the gaslighting effect

Aimee 2022-10-10 05:56:18

The young Paula inherited a large estate and a London property after the death of the singer's aunt. Later, Paula fell in love with a man named Anton. Although the two only knew each other for two weeks, the strong relationship in Anton Under the offensive, the two quickly married and moved into the London house of Paula's inherited aunt.

From then on, Anton began to control Paula's mind step by step. He brightened and dimmed the gas lights, deliberately made strange noises in the attic, hid things, and then mentally brainwashed Paula to say that she hid it, but she didn't remember it.

Paula is restricted from going out, and her mental state is getting worse and worse. Later, a detective named Berlin set out to investigate the matter and uncovered the truth of the matter. He cooperated with a police officer to conduct a lot of information collection and investigation, rescued Paula, and destroyed Anton's conspiracy. It turned out that everything was Anton's plan. He killed Paula's aunt ten years ago just for money and Aunt Paula's diamonds, and now he deceived Paula and was finally brought to justice.

Gaslight is now defined in psychology as the gaslighting effect, which is how a normal person is mentally brainwashed by an abuser and then driven insane.

Both men and women, must have a sense of self-independence, don't fall in love, and go out to socialize more. Staying at home every day without seeing the light of day, only contacting one person and being brainwashed, it’s no wonder that you don’t go crazy. Many full-time housewives are getting more and more broken down like this. You must have your own social circle and go out more and have more people around you. Communicate, then open your eyes when you're looking for a man. that's all

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Extended Reading

Gaslight quotes

  • Gregory Anton: Jewels are wonderful things. They have a life of their own.

  • Nancy Oliver: Gonna work on your tunes again tonight, sir? You're always working, aren't you?

    Gregory Anton: Yes. What are you doing with your evening out?

    Nancy Oliver: Oh, I'm going to a music hall...

    [starts to sing 'Up in a balloon']

    Gregory Anton: I've never been to an English music hall.

    Nancy Oliver: Oh, you don't know what you've missed, sir...

    Gregory Anton: And whom are you going to the music hall with?

    Nancy Oliver: A gentleman friend, sir.

    Gregory Anton: Oh, now you know, Nancy, don't you, that gentlemen friends are sometimes inclined to take liberties with young ladies.

    Nancy Oliver: Oh no, sir, not with me. I can take care of myself - when I want to.

    Gregory Anton: You know, Nancy, it strikes me that you're not at all the kind of girl that your mistress should have for a housemaid.

    Nancy Oliver: [flirtatiously] No, sir? She's not the only one in the house - is she?