Article: Gaslighting is meant to confuse the other person and cause them to question their reality. It occurs sometimes around illicit affairs and addiction. If you begin to get suspicious about your partner having an affair and even find strong evidence, your partner may chastise you for the accusations and become upset that you do not trust them. Someone hiding their addiction may also manipulate you or the evidence and make you feel bad about bringing up the topic. Instead of focusing on their own problems, they place the focus on you. Ask yourself if your partner's actions are suspicious and whether you are justified in your questioning. Even if you remember something perfectly, your partner may say, "You're wrong. That never happened. You never remember things accurately." Even if you have some sort of evidence, this person may make an excuse for why you are wrong or are interpreting things incorrectly. Your partner may often tell you, "You just have a bad memory," or, "You remember things all wrong," and this can lead to you questioning your memory. They may even say, "That's not what happened." They may also flat-out deny that something happened. For instance, you might say, "You told me you were going to be out with your friends but when I called Jeff's house you weren't there." Your partner might respond with, "What are you talking about? I never said I was going to be with Jeff!" If you ask a direct question, the person may redirect or change the subject. For example, if you say, "I saw you with another woman," your partner may say, "You're acting crazy," or, "You're imagining things" or, "Is that another absurd idea you got from your therapist?" This response may cause you to feel defensive and respond to the comment, yet not have your question answered. Your partner may try to bring their focus onto their problems so that you are no longer discussing the fact that you saw them with another woman, but that you hurt their feelings with your "wild" accusations. For example, your partner may say, "I can't believe you would accuse me of doing something like that. You've really hurt me." Even when you ask an outright or direct question, the person may not provide an answer. If you say, "I want you to say 'yes' or 'no' and nothing else," you still may not get a straight answer. The abuser may not even do this to your face they may tell others that you are crazy so that if you go to them later, they will not believe you about the abuse. Your partner may use your growing distress to 'prove' you are unstable or overly sensitive. For example, they may say, "See? Here you go again, accusing me of something I didn't do. You get like this when you're stressed and it's not my fault." The effects of gaslighting may have caused you to withdraw from friends and family and feel as though you have no where else to turn or any form of support outside of the abuser. You may fear that others will not believe you, or be afraid that they will think you are crazy, too.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Know common reasons for gaslighting. Notice if they question your memory. Notice when they change the subject. Notice if they accuse you of being crazy.

It's in the top-right corner of the screen. You can also press Command+Space to open Spotlight. Doing so will search your Mac for the Terminal application. It should be the first option at the top of the Spotlight results. sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder;say DNS cache has been flushed Then press Return. This will run the DNS flush command. It's the password you enter when logging into your Mac. Doing so will complete the DNS flush process. Terminal won't show your keystrokes as you type, but it will record them. You should now be able to connect to any DNS error-locked pages.
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One-sentence summary --
Open Spotlight . Type terminal into Spotlight. Click Terminal . Type the following code into Terminal: Enter your Mac's password if prompted. Restart your web browser.