Press archive

welt.de

Malkin takes the word narcissism and shows how adaptive it is for people to feel valuable.

Fast Company

How to spot and work with the office narcissist

We can get too focused on that stereotype that we miss the danger signs that have nothing to do with greed or vanity. Narcissism is a spectrum of self-importance, and everyone falls somewhere on the scale between utter selflessness and total arrogance, says Malkin.

diepresse.com

Erst ich und dann die anderen

Narcissism occurs, according to Malkin, on a graded scale. He deems insufficient narcissism to be harmful. "The less someone thinks something better, the more he takes himself back until he has such a low self-esteem that he finds himself worthless and powerless."

Bustle

151446 7 things youre doing that you dont realize make you less likable

in a piece for Psychology Today specifically about dating — but which applies to any social situation — Harvard psychologist Craig Malkin said that both men and women generally prefer people who appear confident over those who seem shy and reserved, because confident behavior instantly creates a stronger sense of trust.

Going Solo After Dark

Audio with Dr. Craig Malkin

Click here to listen.

The Good Men Project

Trumps narcissism a bad thing ajrt

We paint narcissism as a bad thing, but in truth, what we call narcissism contains components of healthy functioning. The challenge, Dr. Malkin points out, is when these ingredients are in bad proportions.

rgj.com

Cory farley 7 tips choosing next

Credit goes to Craig Malkin, a Harvard psychologist and author of "A Psychologist's Open Letter To U.S. Voters." His subtitle caught my eye: "A research-backed guide to picking the next president." Facts and logic affecting an election? Now, that's interesting.

everydayhealth.com

Things psychologists wish their patients would do

“Many of my clients berate themselves for each and every mistake,” he says. But research shows that this kind of self-punishment is the worst way to change behavior. “We’d all do much better celebrating our moments of success than laying into ourselves for our ‘failures,’” he says.

Oprah / OWN

How to Cope With Narcissistic Family Members

Is there someone in your life who's hurting you and you just don't know it? In this Harvard researcher's illuminating—reads-like-a-novel—book, he reveals how to identify and repair your relationships to live with more fulfillment. Click here for more details.

inc.com

This is a sales call not a marriage

Don't allow emotional neediness to derail your confidence. Instead, switch to connectedness, which Dr. Craig Malkin defines as a valuing of relationships and sensitivity to the effects of our actions on others.

The New York Times

Letters the culture of narcissism

The question of why the public currently seems fascinated enough by apparent narcissists to buy their products and turn them into celebrities is not addressed.

anupturnedsoul.wordpress.com

Reader question about this blog

Information about the narcissistic continuum is finally being offered to the public. Dr. Craig Malkin has written an excellent book.