Mediation must be well prepared. <\/span><\/h6>\nPhoto: rawpixel | unsplash.com<\/a><\/span><\/h6>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>Podcast „On the Twelve – The Conflict and Dispute Podcast“ (#7)<\/h3>\nDomestic violence: Why do they stay?<\/h1><\/h1><\/div><\/i>Listen to the podcast now<\/span><\/a><\/div>03.07.2019<\/span><\/h6>\nA woman was killed by her (ex-)partner every three days in Germany in 2018. And many men also suffer martyrdom. But why do they stay in violent relationships for so long? A mystery or not? We talk to a family therapist and explore this question.<\/p>\n<\/div>
For many women, the home is a dangerous place. That's what the Federal Minister for Family Affairs, Franziska Giffey, said, when she presented new figures on domestic violence in Germany last year<\/a>. One in four women have experienced physical or sexual violence in a relationship at some point in their lives.<\/p>\nIn today's podcast, we ask ourselves why so many partners stay with their partners even when they become violent. Among others, we talk to the family therapist Annette Lindner from Wegweiser e. V.<\/a><\/strong>which counsels victims of domestic violence.<\/p>\n\nWe are often asked this question. Why doesn't she leave? Why has she put up with it for so long? There are many reasons. The fear of loneliness. Many of the people who go through this are used to violence from childhood. In many violent relationships, emotional as well as financial dependency plays a role. And what many women also say: there were also good times, we had lots of nice moments. I hear that in almost every counselling session. - Annette Lindner, Wegweiser e. V.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
Guide through the podcast detektor.fm<\/em>-Moderator Christian Eichler<\/strong> and the business mediator Sascha Weig<\/strong>el<\/strong>.<\/p>\nAre you a victim of domestic violence?<\/strong><\/p>\nUnder the number 08000 116 016<\/strong> The \"Violence against women\" helpline offers advice to victims or relatives and professionals - around the clock, free of charge and anonymously.<\/p>\n<\/div>
Podcast „On the Twelve – The Conflict and Dispute Podcast“ (#7)<\/h3>\nDomestic violence: Why do they stay?<\/h1><\/h1><\/div><\/i>Listen to the podcast now<\/span><\/a><\/div>03.07.2019<\/span><\/h6>\nA woman was killed by her (ex-)partner every three days in Germany in 2018. And many men also suffer martyrdom. But why do they stay in violent relationships for so long? A mystery or not? We talk to a family therapist and explore this question.<\/p>\n<\/div>
For many women, the home is a dangerous place. That's what the Federal Minister for Family Affairs, Franziska Giffey, said, when she presented new figures on domestic violence in Germany last year<\/a>. One in four women have experienced physical or sexual violence in a relationship at some point in their lives.<\/p>\nIn today's podcast, we ask ourselves why so many partners stay with their partners even when they become violent. Among others, we talk to the family therapist Annette Lindner from Wegweiser e. V.<\/a><\/strong>which counsels victims of domestic violence.<\/p>\n\nWe are often asked this question. Why doesn't she leave? Why has she put up with it for so long? There are many reasons. The fear of loneliness. Many of the people who go through this are used to violence from childhood. In many violent relationships, emotional as well as financial dependency plays a role. And what many women also say: there were also good times, we had lots of nice moments. I hear that in almost every counselling session. - Annette Lindner, Wegweiser e. V.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
Guide through the podcast detektor.fm<\/em>-Moderator Christian Eichler<\/strong> and the business mediator Sascha Weig<\/strong>el<\/strong>.<\/p>\nAre you a victim of domestic violence?<\/strong><\/p>\nUnder the number 08000 116 016<\/strong> The \"Violence against women\" helpline offers advice to victims or relatives and professionals - around the clock, free of charge and anonymously.<\/p>\n<\/div>
Domestic violence: Why do they stay?<\/h1><\/h1><\/div><\/i>Listen to the podcast now<\/span><\/a><\/div>03.07.2019<\/span><\/h6>\nA woman was killed by her (ex-)partner every three days in Germany in 2018. And many men also suffer martyrdom. But why do they stay in violent relationships for so long? A mystery or not? We talk to a family therapist and explore this question.<\/p>\n<\/div>
For many women, the home is a dangerous place. That's what the Federal Minister for Family Affairs, Franziska Giffey, said, when she presented new figures on domestic violence in Germany last year<\/a>. One in four women have experienced physical or sexual violence in a relationship at some point in their lives.<\/p>\nIn today's podcast, we ask ourselves why so many partners stay with their partners even when they become violent. Among others, we talk to the family therapist Annette Lindner from Wegweiser e. V.<\/a><\/strong>which counsels victims of domestic violence.<\/p>\n\nWe are often asked this question. Why doesn't she leave? Why has she put up with it for so long? There are many reasons. The fear of loneliness. Many of the people who go through this are used to violence from childhood. In many violent relationships, emotional as well as financial dependency plays a role. And what many women also say: there were also good times, we had lots of nice moments. I hear that in almost every counselling session. - Annette Lindner, Wegweiser e. V.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
Guide through the podcast detektor.fm<\/em>-Moderator Christian Eichler<\/strong> and the business mediator Sascha Weig<\/strong>el<\/strong>.<\/p>\nAre you a victim of domestic violence?<\/strong><\/p>\nUnder the number 08000 116 016<\/strong> The \"Violence against women\" helpline offers advice to victims or relatives and professionals - around the clock, free of charge and anonymously.<\/p>\n<\/div>
03.07.2019<\/span><\/h6>\nA woman was killed by her (ex-)partner every three days in Germany in 2018. And many men also suffer martyrdom. But why do they stay in violent relationships for so long? A mystery or not? We talk to a family therapist and explore this question.<\/p>\n<\/div>
For many women, the home is a dangerous place. That's what the Federal Minister for Family Affairs, Franziska Giffey, said, when she presented new figures on domestic violence in Germany last year<\/a>. One in four women have experienced physical or sexual violence in a relationship at some point in their lives.<\/p>\nIn today's podcast, we ask ourselves why so many partners stay with their partners even when they become violent. Among others, we talk to the family therapist Annette Lindner from Wegweiser e. V.<\/a><\/strong>which counsels victims of domestic violence.<\/p>\n\nWe are often asked this question. Why doesn't she leave? Why has she put up with it for so long? There are many reasons. The fear of loneliness. Many of the people who go through this are used to violence from childhood. In many violent relationships, emotional as well as financial dependency plays a role. And what many women also say: there were also good times, we had lots of nice moments. I hear that in almost every counselling session. - Annette Lindner, Wegweiser e. V.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n
Guide through the podcast detektor.fm<\/em>-Moderator Christian Eichler<\/strong> and the business mediator Sascha Weig<\/strong>el<\/strong>.<\/p>\nAre you a victim of domestic violence?<\/strong><\/p>\nUnder the number 08000 116 016<\/strong> The \"Violence against women\" helpline offers advice to victims or relatives and professionals - around the clock, free of charge and anonymously.<\/p>\n<\/div>
For many women, the home is a dangerous place. That's what the Federal Minister for Family Affairs, Franziska Giffey, said, when she presented new figures on domestic violence in Germany last year<\/a>. One in four women have experienced physical or sexual violence in a relationship at some point in their lives.<\/p>\n In today's podcast, we ask ourselves why so many partners stay with their partners even when they become violent. Among others, we talk to the family therapist Annette Lindner from Wegweiser e. V.<\/a><\/strong>which counsels victims of domestic violence.<\/p>\n We are often asked this question. Why doesn't she leave? Why has she put up with it for so long? There are many reasons. The fear of loneliness. Many of the people who go through this are used to violence from childhood. In many violent relationships, emotional as well as financial dependency plays a role. And what many women also say: there were also good times, we had lots of nice moments. I hear that in almost every counselling session. - Annette Lindner, Wegweiser e. V.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n Guide through the podcast detektor.fm<\/em>-Moderator Christian Eichler<\/strong> and the business mediator Sascha Weig<\/strong>el<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Are you a victim of domestic violence?<\/strong><\/p>\n Under the number 08000 116 016<\/strong> The \"Violence against women\" helpline offers advice to victims or relatives and professionals - around the clock, free of charge and anonymously.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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