online numbers can really fuck you up when it comes to your creative work because you're sharing something you worked on with all your heart but it's very important to remember there's actual people behind those numbers. even if it's 1. that's one whole actual person. that's a human being who said "haha nice". that's a connection with a REAL person with a REAL life and REAL thoughts and feelings and experiences. like. damn. that should mean something
Please keep interacting with this post because when I come to tumblr to procrastinate, this shows up again in my notifications and guilts me into writing again
summary :- y/n goes on a mission with bucky and natasha, but the mission failed because y/n refused to kill their target.
main characters :- y/n romanoff, natasha romanoff, bucky barnes
p/s :- GIFs are only for illustrations purposes.
master of the masterlists | bucky barnes x reader masterlist
(part two)
* * *
you and bucky were ordered to take the higher ground, leaving natasha in disguise as a local on the ground to be closer with their target in case he flees. you and bucky are on top of two different roofs, but close enough that you can see bucky from where you were perched up. and of course, he can see you, too.
“found the target.” you heard natasha through the earbud stark provided for three of you for the mission. “denim jacket. worn out cap with a hash-mark printed on it. cargo pants.”
“the one talking to the baldy?” you asked natasha.
Hart, Binggeli, and Brassard (1998, pp. 32–33) have pointed out that psychological maltreatment not only stands alone but is often embedded in other forms of maltreatment. They identified 6 major types of psychological maltreatment:
Spurning - includes belittling, shaming, and public humiliation
Terrorizing - includes caretaker behavior that threatens or is likely to physically hurt, kill, abandon, or place the child in a dangerous situation
Isolating - generally involves placing unreasonable limitations on the child’s freedom of movement
Exploiting/corrupting - includes modeling, permitting, or encouraging antisocial behavior, or developmentally inappropriate behavior
Denying emotional responsiveness - generally considered to be ignoring the child’s needs
Mental health, medical, and educational neglect - involves ignoring the need for, or failing or refusing to allow or provide treatment for serious emotional/behavioral problems, physical health problems, and/or educational problems
Child Maltreatment
The accepted definition of child maltreatment reported in Garbarino, Guttman, and Seeley (1987) came from the Interdisciplinary Glossary on Child Abuse and Neglect:
“The definitions of emotional abuse include verbal or emotional assault, close confinement and threatened harm. The definitions of emotional neglect include inadequate nurturance/affection, knowingly permitting maladaptive behavior (for example, delinquency) and other refusal to provide essential care” (pp. 4–5).
A child is considered to be emotionally or psychologically abused when he or she is the subject of acts or omissions by the parents or other persons responsible for the child’s care that have caused, or could cause, a serious behavioral, cognitive, emotional, or mental disorder.
In some cases of emotional or psychological abuse, the acts of the parents or other caretakers alone, without any harm to the child’s behavior or condition, are sufficient to warrant intervention by a child protective services agency.
An example would be if the parents or caretakers used extreme or bizarre forms of punishment, such as habitual scapegoating, belittling, or rejecting treatment.
Demonstrable harm to the child is often required before a child protective services agency is able to intervene (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 1992, p. 3).
Source ⚜ More: Writing Notes & References ⚜ On Psychology