Insights on Gaslighting
Explore our latest articles about understanding, identifying, and dealing with gaslighting in various contexts.

Building Healthier Relationships by Managing Abusive Behavior
You deserve relationships where people treat you with respect and keep you safe. Abuse happens more than many people think. The World Health Organization says almost one in three women face abuse in close relationships. It can feel hard to notice and handle abusive behavior.

Beyond the Screen: Unpacking Gaslighting Through the Lens of HBO's "Divorce"

12 Critical Early Warning Signs to Recognize Gaslighting Before It Destroys Your Reality

The Invisible Wound: How Narcissistic Parents Use Emotional Invalidation

Legal Protections Against Domestic Violence
Many people in the United States deal with domestic violence each year. Over 12 million people experience intimate partner violence each year, even in dating relationships. Survivors of domestic violence often look for help to stay safe.

Building Your Own Domestic Abuse Checklist for Protection
You should feel safe at home. Each year, more than 10 million people in the U.S. face domestic abuse. Many people do not see the danger until it gets worse. A Domestic Abuse Checklist helps you find warning signs.

Why Men as Domestic Violence Victims Are Still Ignored
Domestic violence against men is a significant problem that society often ignores. Many think domestic violence only involves physical harm, but intimate partner violence includes financial and psychological abuse as well.

Cultural Differences in Gaslighting: Global Perspectives
Imagine someone says your memory is wrong, even if you know it is right. In some countries, people think this is a big problem, while in other places, people might consider it normal. How you notice gaslighting, especially in a cultural context, depends on your culture.

How to Respond Effectively to Gaslighting at Work
You can take charge if you face gaslighting at work. Notice manipulation early and act fast. Many workplace psychologists say you should write down every event. Set clear boundaries and ask trusted coworkers for help. Surveys show over half of workers have faced gaslighting at work.