It is important to note that not all successful victims engage in the behavior described. However, there could be various reasons why some successful individuals might try to convince others who are less successful that they are also victims.

1. Empathy and Support: Some successful individuals may genuinely empathize with less successful people and believe that acknowledging their struggles as victims can provide emotional support and solidarity. They may want to inspire others and offer encouragement by sharing their stories of overcoming adversity. But most of the time, they want you to feel false empathy for them.
2. Influence and Persuasion: In some instances, successful individuals may use the narrative of victimhood as a way to gain influence or persuade others to support their causes or ideas. By presenting themselves as victims, they may be able to generate sympathy and rally people to their side.
3. Ego and Validation: Some successful individuals may need validation or recognition, even after success. By presenting themselves as victims, they might seek attention and empathy from others, which can feed their ego and provide a sense of importance or significance.

Successful Victims Manipulation and Control: Unveiling Dark Motives

1. Manipulation and Control: Unfortunately, there are instances where successful individuals may exploit the victim narrative as a manipulative tactic to gain power, control, or advantage over others. By portraying themselves as victims, they might manipulate the emotions and perceptions of those around them to serve their own interests.
2. Psychological Factors: Some individuals may have underlying psychological issues or personality disorders that contribute to their harmful behavior. These conditions can affect their ability to empathize with others or regulate their emotions effectively.

Some individuals who exhibit harmful behavior or engage in manipulative actions can be considered unethical and manipulative based on the nature of their actions. Unethical behavior refers to actions that go against accepted moral principles or standards, while manipulative behavior involves influencing or controlling others through deception or exploitation. It is crucial to address and confront harmful behavior and end it immediately once you recognize the fraud.

Successful Victims are not victims at all; they want to victimize you!

Successful victims are scam artists who often use sophisticated manipulation techniques to control and commit fraud against trustworthy people. These techniques exploit human psychology and trust to deceive and take advantage of victims. Here’s a breakdown of some common strategies:

1. Creating a Sense of Urgency: Scammers often create a false sense of urgency to pressure their victims into making decisions without proper time to think or consult others. This might involve limited-time offers, threats of legal action, or claims of emergency situations.
2. Building Trust and Rapport: Scammers frequently present themselves as friendly, helpful, and trustworthy individuals or entities. They might create a relationship with their target, often through regular communication, to establish trust and credibility.
3. Playing on Emotions: Emotional manipulation is a crucial tactic. Scammers might incite fear, greed, sympathy, or excitement to cloud their victim’s judgment. They might tell a sad story to elicit sympathy or promise significant financial gains to trigger greed.

Successful Victims can even be Family members or, worse, relatives. Be careful of these degenerates.

A narrow definition of Family includes immediate family members like a mother, father, siblings, and sometimes grandparents. At the same time, Relatives are often part of an extended family, which includes individuals related by marriage, and extended Family by blood relations like aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews, nieces, etc.

Dealing with family members who betray your trust can be especially painful. It’s easy to assume they share your values and won’t deceive or take advantage of you. Unfortunately, this isn’t always the case. Like street criminals, family members can be deceitful, manipulative, and opportunistic. The difference is that you may need to be made aware of their true intentions and hidden agendas. Remembering everyone has secrets and perspectives is essential; you can never know what someone else is thinking or planning. This is a fundamental truth of human interactions – you can only control your actions and decisions and must be cautious when dealing with others.

It is important to remember that you may encounter individuals lacking intelligence and ethical standards. However, it is crucial to avoid the costly error of assuming that you share their values. I have personally made this mistake in the past, but fortunately, my financial experience helped me avoid significant losses. It isn’t very pleasant to discover that people you once connected with need to improve their intellect and are behaving unethically.

Examples of Succesful Victims / Thieves

In one particular family incident, one person in my family, who will remain nameless for obvious reasons, wanted to start a business and knew her husband would not fund the process. Knowing my experience, expertise, and ethics, she presented herself as a victim.

The situation unfolded like this: I want to start a business and have a mission but no funding. Can you help me (for free), etc., etc.? Of course, I was all in and created a thriving little business. But here is the rub: the truth is they, as a family, are very well off; they didn’t want to spend their money and hire me but rather take from me and my family to enrich themselves and their family—horrible degenerates.

There are many lessons here, but I’ll focus on a couple only. Firstly, use the same critical thinking skills you would use if a stranger approached you. Listen with your eyes, not your ears or heart. The critical red flags you can see quickly are where they live, whether they are employed, how many cars they have, whether their clothes are new, whether they are frugal with others but not themselves; the list is endless. Most importantly, if someone asks you to “help” them for free (giving away your most valuable asset time), ask to see their pay stubs, tax returns, and active bank account login and records.

Secondly, suppose someone can compensate you for your knowledge or time but won’t pay you by deceiving you into giving away your most valuable resource (time) for free. In that case, they are thieves and degenerates and have stolen from you and your children’s future.

Reflection: It is crucial to acknowledge the deceptive nature of words, as they can be wielded effectively by individuals, including those within one’s own family, who engage in deceitful or fraudulent behavior. The realization that words can be a tool for manipulation serves as a cautionary insight, particularly when navigating relationships and assessing the authenticity of others.

Good Consequences: Once you isolate these degenerates, you can either cull them from your life quietly or let them know why you are culling them. Be forewarned that because they are evil, lowlife, degenerate thieves, do not expect a mea culpa or an apology. They will blame you.