Press archive

linkedin.com

Coverage featuring Dr. Craig Malkin

Dr. Malkin discusses what pop culture—and the therapy field—often gets wrong about narcissism and how to know when “’healthy narcissism” tips into a disorder during this live interview.

leaders.com

Opposite of a narcissist

The concept of an echoist, the direct opposite of a narcissist, originated in Greek Mythology and was then elaborated on by researchers including psychologist Craig Malkin.

MSN

Echoism is the opposite of narcissism but it can be just as toxic

The dread of coming across as narcissistic in any way lies at the core of echoism, according to Craig Malkin, a lecturer at Harvard Medical School and author of "Rethinking Narcissism: The Secret to Recognizing and Coping with Narcissists." Their own needs and wants make them feel uncomfortable. Instead of tending to themselves, they want to invest their energy into catering to other people's needs and solving other people's problems.

soapboxie.com

Donald J Trump A Dangerous Narcissist

A healthy amount of narcissism is actually good for us. We are happier, more optimistic, and more consistently self-confident. High amounts of narcissism lead to bragging, boasting, insulting (to make themselves feel good), abusing positions of power, behaving unethically, cheating on taxes, extra-marital affairs, and so on.

HuffPost UK

Are you an echoist without even realising it UK 6454dc84e4b00eb7e63adb75

A healthy amount of narcissism is actually good for us. We are happier, more optimistic, and more consistently self-confident. High amounts of narcissism lead to bragging, boasting, insulting (to make themselves feel good), abusing positions of power, behaving unethically, cheating on taxes, extra-marital affairs, and so on.

thelist.com

How to tell if you were raised by narcissists

As psychologist Craig Malkin revealed to HuffPost, "I've seen clients whose parents made them feel sick, crazy, or selfish for expressing the most basic of needs." This can create serious issues for adult children of narcissists attempting to create genuine, meaningful, and lasting relationships in their lives. It sets them up for failure because these relationships were so incredibly toxic to begin with.

elevatesociety.com

Rethinking narcissism summary review

In Rethinking Narcissism readers will learn that there's far more to narcissism than its reductive invective would imply. The truth is that we all fall on a spectrum somewhere between utter selflessness on the one side, and arrogance and grandiosity on the other. A healthy middle exhibits a strong sense of self. On the far end lies sociopathy.

Yahoo

Happens narcissist finds themselves abusive

Narcissists often romantically pair up – and in doing so, mutually engage in emotional and physical abuse. "They're drawn to one another, and it leads to very unhealthy interaction," says Craig Malkin, psychologist and author of "Rethinking Narcissism."

iheart.com

Narcissism and the extra drive to

With everything, there is a limit to what is healthy and what is toxic. Psychologist and author of Rethinking Narcissism Dr. Craig Malkin talks about the extroverted narcissist, i.e. “the narcissist we all know and loathe”, but says there are others.

Medium

Coverage featuring Dr. Craig Malkin

Dr. Craig Malkin describes “the ability to hold positive illusions” as being “on the healthy side of narcissism.” According to Malkin, ‘positive illusions’ are “a belief that, despite the facts at hand, we can do great things.”

scienceofpeople.com

Coverage featuring Dr. Craig Malkin

Psychologist, Craig Malkin said "love bombing, unlike real love, is a self-centered, anxious pursuit, with the singular goal of acquiring someone because it boosts the bomber’s ego."

original.newsbreak.com

Psychologist, Craig Malkin, developed the concept of echoism as someone who is voiceless and only exists to echo others.