This is funny, @
Jo Lande. I can easily see my SLI son saying those exact words. He's my Supervisor, and our relationship can get a tiny bit tense at times, but his complaints, especially about cleaning or my choice of furnishings, have some similarities to those of the SLI in your story.
I agree with your statement that ESE's can use public ridicule. I'll add public shaming to that, in my own case.
I was talking to a female cashier in a deli about Socionics and I told her that I could send her more information about her type if I had some way to contact her. She said she'd like that and wrote down her email address and handed it to me and I told her I'd send her the information in a day or so. Her ESE boss was observing this, and as I was going out the door, she followed me out and demanded that I give her the piece of paper that the cashier handed me, "Because she doesn't want you to have that". I was so surprised and felt instantly as if I had done something wrong, that I handed her the paper.
I didn't stop to consider the fact that the cashier had given it to me freely, or that it was none of the ESE's business, but I did consider that that bitch could make trouble for the cashier.
Man, the ESE's vectoring in on and exploiting my social weakness left me pissed off for days.
And, Jo Lande, I agree that no one should stay in a relationship where the participants do not respect each other.
*EDIT*
My SLI son did some work on a house with an ESE home remodeler. My son doesn't like to work with the guy and is ceaselessly critical of his work ethic and his handling of money.
As a person who has been Supervised all his life, first by my SLI father, then by my SLI ex-wife, and now by my SLI son, it's nice to see the tables turned a bit. I'd say that my SLI son's reaction to being supervised is a lot harsher than mine has been. Probably because of his greater sensitivity to Si pain. Lol.