Interviews, articles, video & audio
Page 15 of 52 · Coverage from 2025
← Search the full archiveEntries 169–180 of 624
psychologie.nl
Narcissism is not necessarily a bad, bad trait or disorder that only occurs in manipulative egoists. According to psychotherapist Craig Malkin, it is a character trait that is present in every person to a greater or lesser extent and that, as long as it does not become extreme, is also useful.
Read the original ↗lifestyleintegrity.com
Manifestation, as a practice, seems to increase self-regard. Based on psychologist Dr. Craig Malkin's spectrum of narcissism, this can be either healing or harmful.
Read the original ↗HuffPost
Unlike narcissistic personality disorder, echoism is not a clinical diagnosis. It’s more of a trait or survival strategy, said Craig Malkin, a lecturer at Harvard Medical School and author of “Rethinking Narcissism: The Secret to Recognizing and Coping with Narcissists.”
Read the original ↗illinoisrecoverycenter.com
“A client of mine had a narcissistic father who grew enraged whenever people didn’t do exactly what he wanted. She wasn’t just afraid to say what she needed or wanted. She didn’t even know what that was,” says Dr. Craig Malkin in an article published in Psychology Today.
Read the original ↗nicenews.com
“We do know that when we’re in that state of unforgiveness, our blood pressure rises,” Craig Malkin, a psychology lecturer at Harvard Medical School, told Harvard Health Publishing. “Logically, if that doesn’t resolve, over time that affects our heart health in a very basic way. It can wreak havoc.”
Read the original ↗stillmindflorida.com
Experts such as Dr. Craig Malkin note that the distorted self-image developed in response to constant emotional invalidation often results in a lifelong struggle with self-worth and identity.
Read the original ↗brainzmagazine.com
A defining characteristic of narcissistic mothering is interference in the relationship between father and daughter, mainly when that relationship provides emotional nourishment that the mother either cannot offer or resents. Clinical psychologist Craig Malkin identifies this as "competitive mothering," wherein the narcissistic parent perceives loving attachments between their child and the other parent as threats rather than healthy family bonds.
Read the original ↗arkadia.hu
It's good to know: everyone has a dose of narcissism. How narcissistic a person is is measured on a scale. Clinical psychologist Craig Malkin—an expert on the subject and author of The Psychology of Narcissism —developed a scale that goes from zero to ten. At 0 and around, people are those who really don't want to be the center of attention. Between 4 and 6 is what they call healthy narcissism. And it gets worse as you go up.
Read the original ↗theheartysoul.com
People close to collapsed narcissists may feel like they’re “walking on eggshells” around them, says Craig Malkin, psychologist and author of “Rethinking Narcissism,” to Business Insider. “There’s this feeling of the air being sucked out of the room and that you’re failing if you’re not attending at all times to their pain and their suffering,” he said.
Read the original ↗impartial-priorities.org
In Rethinking Narcissism by Dr. Craig Malkin explains that the so-called “narcissism epidemic” is likely an artifact of educational efforts to teach children healthy assertiveness, self-esteem, trust in their abilities, and all kinds of other healthy and empowering qualities – which caused them to score higher on this silly scale.
Read the original ↗blogherald.com
Dr. Craig Malkin once said, “Narcissists will destroy your life, erode your self-esteem, and do it with such stealth as to make you feel that you are the one that’s letting them down.”
Read the original ↗dmnews.com
Harvard psychologist Craig Malkin suggests that those with high levels of self-love are less likely to end up in controlling relationships. They possess a healthy self-image, making them less susceptible to manipulation or control.
Read the original ↗
Dr. Craig Malkin