What does narcissistic personality mean

 

Defining a narcissist

A narcissistic personality is one whose owners have egocentric traits, such as: arrogance, manipulation, demands and self-love. Magic, their success and brilliance, and believe that they deserve special and distinguished treatment, and do not tolerate any criticism or defeat, and refuse to associate with those who believe they are inferior to them in terms of excellence and superiority, and the characteristics of this character appear in their owners at the beginning of the adult stage and appear clear and clear in the context of social and practical relationships.

Signs of Narcissistic Personality Disorder

• Exaggerated sense of self-importance: Narcissists are arrogant, think they are unique and that no one can understand them, refuse to deal with those who are inferior, believe they are the best, and often exaggerate their achievements, talents, and brilliance. 
•    Expansive imagination: Narcissists live in a world of fantasy, delusion, and magical thinking that endorses megalomania, success, brilliance, and limitless beauty in a way that fills them with feelings of inner emptiness, marginalizing and ignoring all facts and opinions that refute their beliefs. . 
•    Constant search for praise and admiration: Narcissists need constant praise and praise, so you will always find them looking for people who want to satisfy their enormous needs by continuing to talk about them and stand out.
• Sense of entitlement: Narcissists believe that they deserve better treatment and that all their requests should be answered and fulfilled automatically, to the point of selfishness. 
•      Exploitation of others: Narcissists do not care or sympathize with the feelings of others, for them people are just a tool to achieve their goals and satisfy their needs. 
•      Putting down and humiliating others: Narcissists put others down, minimize their abilities, and treat them with contempt and marginalization.

Narcissistic personality disorder treatment

The science is not yet available to find the right treatment for narcissistic personality disorder, but a patient with narcissistic personality disorder can go to a psychiatrist for psychotherapy on how to deal with others more positively, change negative attitudes and behaviors, and act in a more realistic and realistic way. logical way.

The difference between narcissism and paranoia

It is agreed that both conditions are diagnosed as human personality disorder as a result of various factors and causes, and paranoia can be said to arise from pathological narcissism as a result of certain types of ego-ideal trauma or loss.  of important relationships with the self, and looking at the roles of the ideal ego. Subjective objects and inability to self-determination are considered a causal influence in the development of narcissistic personality disorder into paranoid disorder.

Narcissistic personality traits

• By focusing on himself in interpersonal relationships, the narcissist tends to put himself in the center of everyone's eyes, as the most worthwhile because he is the most beautiful, the smartest, and the best at everything. 
•  Defective in maintaining normal relationships with others, the narcissist sees himself as better than others and finds it difficult to treat others as inferior, and to consider others as an extension of himself. 
•  Difficulty showing feelings of empathy, because he is not ready to understand the feelings and needs of others. His selfish personality stands as a clear obstacle between him and others and prevents him from feeling the other side. Excessive sensitivity to insults and insults, although he is on a high degree of confidence, arrogance and grandiosity, but he is affected by the least words and insults.
• Arrogant words.  A narcissist does not like anything and finds it difficult to feel good with others and even with himself at times.
• Arrogant body language, showing some sarcastic movements in his treatment of others with his eyes or with his mouth, believing that everything around him is insignificant and not at a level that suits him. 
•      A defect in distinguishing between self and others.
•      Flattery and excessive praise for the characters they serve.
•      Excessive boasting and praise for their actions and achievements. He claims to know a lot of things.
• Seeing others from a narcissistic perspective is far from insensitive to others.
•      A constant feeling of grandeur.
•      He is believed to be the most important among the other characters.
•      Exploitative and opportunistic in nature.

narcissistic knot

People with this condition have an inflated sense of their own importance combined with an urgent need for others to be admired and cared for. People with this disorder can easily feel disappointed and frustrated when they are not getting the praise and attention they feel they deserve.

  It is important to note that most people do not like dealing with narcissists because they feel they are arrogant, which can cause them many problems at work, at home, in relationships and many other places where they may be.