#Narcissism
Psychology | Personality
Are Narcissists More Likely to Experience Impostor Syndrome?
The surprising link between narcissism and impostor syndrome.
Psychology | Psychology
Narcissists, Psychopaths, and Manipulators Are More Likely To Engage in ‘Virtuous Victim Signaling,’ Says Study
Plus: Protesters sue over alleged mistreatment by arresting officers, a new ruling on robocalls, and more...
Miscellaneous | Potpourri
The Narcissism and Grandiosity of Celebrities | Psychology Today
Here is a thought: Entertain us at the movies and in concert halls, and leave the science for scientists.
Advice & Self-Help | Advice & Self-Help
11 Ways Narcissists Use Shame to Control | The Exhausted Woman
A weakness of a narcissist is their extreme hatred of being embarrassed. There is nothing worse for them than having someone point out even the slightest fault. Ironically, they have no problem openly doing this to others. This method of casting shame all
Miscellaneous | Dating & Relationships
7 Ways Narcissists Manipulate Relationships
How narcissists use "narcissistic supply" to exploit relationships.
Politics | Politics
Obama Snaps 'Pay Attention!' After People Apparently Won't Get off Phones
During his speech, Obama said voters needed to ensure that the White House would face opposition in the years to come.
Health & Fitness | Psychology!
Narcissists often recruit people called 'apaths' to help with their games — here's why they're dangerous
They are the 'flying monkeys.'
Health & Fitness | Psychology
Narcissists Are More Likely to Be Compulsive Facebook Users | Mental Floss
Test your knowledge with amazing and interesting facts, trivia, quizzes, and brain teaser games on MentalFloss.com.
Health & Fitness | Psychology
7 ways to tell if you're talking to a psychopath or a narcissist
Scientists and mental-health experts have pinpointed a few key behaviors of psychopaths and narcissists when they're interacting with other people.
Miscellaneous | Interesting Links
It’s Not Your Fault You’re a Narcissist
It’s become a simple put-down—so recognizing narcissism in others gets easier and easier, while recognizing it in ourselves is ever-more challenging. Who wants to be the (self-absorbed) bad guy?
Psychology | Psychology & Psychological Research
Moral Outrage Is Self-Serving, Say Psychologists - Hit & Run
Getting outraged on others' behalf often isn't about altruism but soothing personal guilt and asserting one's status as a good person.
Miscellaneous | Interesting Links
Narcissists may start out popular, but people see through them in the long run
To build a following, narcissism works. Briefly.
Miscellaneous | Interesting & Helpful Information
When It’s All About Them: Being Involved with a Narcissist
Last month, we ran a piece about the legacy of narcissistic parents from Dr. Robin Berman, a practicing psychiatrist, associate professor of psychiatry at UCLA, and author of Permission to Parent. To say that the …
