By Riyanka Roy — 2018
“It is more important to go slow and gain the lessons you need along the journey then to rush the process and arrive at your destination empty.”
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If you know or suspect that someone is a victim of domestic violence, you might feel clueless about the best way to help. Don't let a fear of saying the wrong thing prevent you from reaching out.
A common concern is feeling like you don’t know enough to respond well, but simply listening can help someone to break the silence around their situation.
Perhaps the most important takeaway is the power of friendship . . . a friend can be a lifeline.
Here is some general advice about how to be there for a friend who you suspect or know is experiencing domestic violence.