Press archive

USA Today

Dating advice narcissism expert says beware these red flags

Daters, beware: Those looking to restart their love lives after COVID-19 quarantine have more than just ghosting and awkward conversations about vaccination status to deal with.

theswaddle.com

Narcissists vulnerable arrogant

Not all narcissists care about looks or fame or money… if you focus too much on the stereotype, you’ll miss red flags that have nothing to do with vanity or greed.

autostraddle.com

Mental illness or abuse

In Rethinking Narcissism, Dr. Craig Malkin explains the nuance in this spectrum – some narcissism is healthy and protective, and too much empathy (and lack of boundaries) can actually be quite problematic, codependent, and also lead to toxic patterns in relationships, something I learned the hard way, again, when the relationship that followed this one contained similar dynamics.

frontpagemag.com

One after another of these tomes hit the bestseller lists.

lifehacker.com

The three types of narcissists and how to recognize the

As Dr. Craig Malkin points out in Rethinking Narcissism, vulnerable narcissists “are just as convinced that they’re better than others as any other narcissist, but they fear criticism so viscerally that they shy away from, and even seem panicked by, people and attention.”

iheartintelligence.com

12 signs that you are actually a narcissist

Harvard Medical School psychologist Craig Malkin explains that “Narcissists abhor feeling influenced in any significant way. It challenges their sense of perfect autonomy; to admit to a feeling of any kind suggests they can be affected by someone or something outside of them.”

mysticalraven.com

Narcissist gets away

For a true narcissist, any problems you have in your relationship will always be your fault, and they will work hard (consciously or not) to make sure you feel that way.

Medium

Coverage featuring Dr. Craig Malkin

Echo personality disorder, coined by Dr. Craig Malkin and understood as a form of dependent personality disorder, is descriptive of folks who are compulsively driven to align with narcissists.

billmoyers.com

Selections from the dangerous case of Donald Trump

“When it comes to the question of whether or not someone who’s mentally ill can function, danger is the key – to self or others. This is where pathological narcissism and politics can indeed become a toxic, even lethal mix. When peace at home and abroad are at stake – not just the feelings of coworkers, friends, or partners – pathological narcissism unchecked could lead to World War III.” (p. 60)

The Good Men Project

The hidden danger of being an echoist the opposite of a narcissist

Echoists, not empaths as previously assumed, are the exact opposites of narcissists. Psychologist Craig Malkin introduced the term in his book, Rethinking Narcissism.

Medium

Echo the inverted narcissist 790e261741f0

Understood as a form of dependent personality disorder, and coined by Dr. Craig Malkin as echoism or Echo Personality Disorder (EPD), this unfortunate affliction explains the psychological machinations of those who are magnetically drawn to narcissists.

thedailyworld.com

Commentary the presidents condition is harmful to all of US

Another interesting mental malady is narcissistic personality disorder known among mental health practitioners as NPD. Craig Malkin, PH.D. lists three manifestations of NPD that include: Entitlement, acting as if the world and other people owe them and should bend to their will; Exploitation, using the people around them to make themselves feel special, no matter what the emotional or even physical cost to others …; Empathy-impairment, neglecting and ignoring the needs and feelings of others … because their own need to feel special is all that matters.”