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Page 11 of 52 · Coverage from 2025
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Dr. Craig Malkin, a clinical psychologist and author of “Rethinking Narcissism,” explains that narcissists often have an unhealthy need for validation and admiration. When you remind them that the world doesn’t revolve around them, it feels like you’re taking away their oxygen. They might react defensively or dismissively, attempting to steer the conversation back to themselves.
Read the original ↗experteditor.com.au
In the words of the famous psychologist Dr. Craig Malkin, “Narcissists use this tactic to make you feel unreasonable and to shift the focus away from their own inappropriate behavior.”
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Dr. Craig Malkin, a clinical psychologist and lecturer at Harvard Medical School, explains that narcissists can be masters at manipulating their public persona to gain admiration and avoid scrutiny.
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This phrase is meant to make you feel petty and irrational, diverting attention from their actions. Dr. Craig Malkin, author of “Rethinking Narcissism,” notes that this is a classic move to undermine your position and make you feel inferior.
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According to psychologist Craig Malkin, “neediness” in relationships is often rooted in fear of rejection or abandonment. They overcompensate for fears that their needs will go unmet.
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Dr. Craig Malkin, a psychologist and lecturer at Harvard Medical School, points out that silence can be a powerful way to regain control in a conversation. By not responding immediately, you’re taking time to process and decide on the best course of action without being rushed. It also shows the narcissist that you won’t be baited into unnecessary conflicts.
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Dr. Craig Malkin, a psychologist specializing in narcissism, suggests that disengaging can prevent unnecessary arguments and emotional upheaval. You’ll likely notice that some topics are consistently problematic, and learning to sidestep these can preserve your peace. It’s not about avoidance but about choosing battles wisely.
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According to psychologist Dr. Craig Malkin, dominating conversations is often a bid to control how they’re perceived and to ensure they remain relevant in social settings. This isn’t about hogging the spotlight but about ensuring they’re not sidelined or forgotten.
Read the original ↗HuffPost
Psychologist Craig Malkin, author of the book Rethinking Narcissism: The Bad — And Surprising Good — About Feeling Special, breaks down the signs of a narcissistic parent, and what adult children should do to break the cycle of destructive decisions.
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Dr. Craig Malkin, a clinical psychologist and author, says: “In a truly loving relationship, we give to the other without an expectation of return.”
Read the original ↗The New York Times
Dr. Malkin, a clinical psychologist, lays out a 10-point "narcissism spectrum scale" to help readers determine where they fall. In the middle are people who have "healthy narcissism," meaning they tend to have an enhanced view of themselves, while still showing empathy and an ability to accept criticism.
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According to Dr Craig Malkin, author of “Rethinking Narcissism,” it’s possible for narcissists to change—but only if they’re willing to change help and realize the negative impact of their behavior on others. Unfortunately, getting to that point is rare without a major life crisis forcing self-reflection.
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Dr. Craig Malkin