nypost.com
Its ok to be a little narcissistic
Narcissism — the drive to feel special — can be healthy or unhealthy, depending on how much we cling to our need to stand out from the rest of the 7 billion people on the planet.
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Page 49 of 52 · Coverage from 2015
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nypost.com
Narcissism — the drive to feel special — can be healthy or unhealthy, depending on how much we cling to our need to stand out from the rest of the 7 billion people on the planet.
Read the original ↗Daily Mail
Narcissism has always existed, but in the 21st century, the number of people with the trait have swollen immeasurably. Dr Malkin cautions that it's ok to have a degree of narcissistic tendencies.
Read the original ↗collinsdictionary.com
Is it any wonder that the current dictionary definition of narcissism reflects our suspicion that we should avoid it at all costs? Who would feel good about becoming completely self-obsessed or overly fond of—um—their endowments? And, indeed, some of the most famous people in history have warned against the dangers of narcissism.
Read the original ↗timeslive.co.za
Narcissists are an unpopular bunch, typically associated with the reality-TV egomaniacs or pouting selfie-fanatics. But we shouldn't be too quick to decry self-adoration, said a Harvard psychologist, because a little bit of grandiosity can be a very good thing.
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Dr. Laurie Betito interviews Dr. Craig Malkin on "Rethinking Narcissism" - could you be with living with a narcissist? Discussions unfold into how to spot the more classic signs of narcissism. Listen Now.
Read the original ↗The Telegraph
In this context, Dolezal - whose interest in African-American culture began in earnest, when her parents adopted four black siblings - may merely be one of the most spectacular examples of an increasingly modern phenomenon.
Read the original ↗Business Insider India
The "very fact of having a feeling in the presence of another person suggests you can be touched emotionally by friends, family, partners, and even the occasional tragedy or failure.
Read the original ↗Psychology Today
So powerful is the tug of the old self that self-loathing people often go out of their way to avoid supportive friends or partners; they’ll even dodge caring spouses in favor of people who consistently put them down. They don’t enjoy being hurt. They just don’t know how to be close to someone who’s nice.
Read the original ↗Forbes
Spotting a narcissist in a crowd might be a fun pastime, but if you’re a researcher or a hiring manager, your job may actually depend on it. Although there’s been a lot of research – and public interest – in the narcissistic personality, it’s been less clear how narcissists may actually differ from the average Joe conversationally.
Read the original ↗Cosmopolitan
NIt can be incredibly challenging to deal with a narcissist, Cosmopolitan.com has rounded up some expert wisdom to help get you through any future encounters with your own sanity intact.
Read the original ↗kirkusreviews.com
It’s good to feel good about yourself. Clinical psychologist Malkin (Psychology/Harvard Medical School), contributor to popular magazines, the Huffington Post, NPR and Fox News, draws on decades of experience in his debut self-help book, focused on the problem of narcissism.
Read the original ↗Forbes
For people who aren’t so good at coping with stressors, it may be that they’ve never been particularly good at it—or it could be that they were once good, but the losses and blows of life have worn away their resilience over time.
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