Press archive

beliefnet.com

Narcissism is more than a stubborn character flaw or a severe mental illness or a rapidly spreading cultural disease, transmitted by social media.

webwire.com

Coverage featuring Dr. Craig Malkin

With this being the final month for mental health professionals to obtain their licensing hours through continuing education credits, if you or a colleague is in the process of gathering credits, the book Rethinking Narcissism by Dr. Craig Malkin could be perfect for you!

HuffPost

The secret to spotting su

Subtle narcissism is marked by an entitlement surge — those moments when a normally understanding friend or partner or coworker angrily behaves as if the world owes them. It’s usually triggered by a sudden fear that their special status has been threatened in some way.

Psychology Today

Why recovering the narcissist in your life is so hard

One of the most dizzyingly disorienting experiences about uncovering layers of lies is that you end up questioning your judgment about everything, especially if you had a partner who covered his or her tracks by trying to convince you that you were ‘crazy’ or ‘paranoid.’

intuitivefred888.blogspot.com

Craig Malkin calls a lack of healthy narcissism "echoism" after the nypmh Echo in the mythology of Narcissus.

Bustle

164489 11 tips for being less jealous of your friends successes

If you aren't handling your jealousy well, it could be that you're tired, stressed, or overwhelmed. As Craig Malkin, Ph.D., said on Psychology Today, "Jealousy is a stress response, which means if you're already anxious and overwhelmed, you're likely to feel it even more intensely ... [So] manage anxiety with exercise, good nutrition, meditation or yoga, and plenty of supports." A little self-care may be just what you need.

Psychology Today

The communal narcissist another wolf wearing sheep outfit

In his book Rethinking Narcissism, Dr. Craig Malkin distinguishes between three types of narcissists—the extrovert, the introvert, and the communal.

WBUR

Rodin thinker peabody essex

Malkin is author of the book, “Rethinking Narcissism,” and blogs for The Huffington Post. For him, "The Thinker" is open to interpretation, and he believes our reactions to the sculpture tell us something about ourselves.

Psychology Today

13 things you must know if you are divorcing narcissist

“A good therapist,” says Malkin, “should talk to you about the possibility of Post-traumatic Stress Disorder, common in abuse survivors, even when the only abuse has been serial infidelity.” Keep in mind that your lawyer isn’t a therapist, and your therapist isn’t an attorney.

HuffPost

Coverage featuring Dr. Craig Malkin

While a strong ego is necessary to survive the political gauntlet, if it’s too large then a person can plunge over the cliff into narcissism if not solipsism, a place where others exist only for your enhancement. And extreme self-absorption is inconsistent with the public good or maintaining public support.

HuffPost

Honest confessions from people married to narcissists US 571fbaa4e4b0b49df6a957b2

Keep in mind that not everyone who’s vain or self-absorbed necessarily has the disorder. Narcissism exists on a spectrum, according to Dr. Craig Malkin, an instructor of psychology at Harvard University and the author of Rethinking Narcissism: The Bad — and Surprising Good — About Feeling Special. Here are some signs to look out for.

prnewswire.com

Understanding the language of the narcissist

In reading her book, I have found myself instead becoming her fan." Dr. Craig Malkin, Psychology instructor at Harvard Medical School and author of the critically acclaimed book, "Rethinking Narcissism," totes Swithin's work, "After years of research as an advocate, Swithin knows enough about these disorders to put some clinicians to shame. If you need to start over, this is the woman you want holding your hand through the process."