9 thoughts on “ Confront Them ”

1. to face someone with incriminating evidence, charges of wrongdoing, or criticism. The angry husband confronted his wife with the evidence of her financial irresponsibility. The police confronted Wilson with the witness's statement.

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2. to face, meet, or deal with a difficult situation or person: As she left the court, she was confronted by angry crowds who tried to block her way. It's an issue we'll have to confront at some point, no matter how unpleasant it is. I thought I would stay calm, but when I was confronted .

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3. This allows a group of loved ones to come together and plan what they’ll say when confronting an addict. This can help alleviate some of the tendency to lose your temper or become overly emotional. The ultimate objective of an intervention is to motivate the addict to seek treatment for their addiction.

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4. Nov 06,  · It is difficult for most people to confront someone else regarding an offense, but sometimes confrontation is necessary. Ignoring confrontation is often what causes bad feelings to turn inward and fester into something much worse.

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5. Confronting a narcissist typically does not turn out well be sure that it is something that you feel you need to do and prepare yourself for a potential negative outcome. In other words be prepared to release this person from your life if it comes down to it. Filed Under: Psychological Articles and Infographics.

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6. "If a believer does something wrong, go, confront him when the two of you are alone. If he listens to you, you have won back that believer. New American Standard “And if your brother sins, go and reprove him in private; if he listens to you, you have won your brother. King James Bible.

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7. Jun 25,  · Rep. Maxine Waters called on her supporters to publicly confront and harass members of the Trump administration in response to the "zero tolerance" .

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8. Rep. Maxine Waters (D-Calif.) on Saturday called on people to confront Trump Cabinet officials in public spaces like restaurants and department stores to protest the administration's policies.

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9. Confront means either to face a situation that makes you uncomfortable, or to say something to someone about something they've done that bothers you. Rather than letting things go, when people are rude to you you should confront them. Confront derives from the Latin con- "with" and -front "front." You can confront a sad truth, you can confront a person by calling them on their behavior, you can .

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