Narcissists Dont Want You to Know Are you tired of feeling like you’ve been outsmarted by the narcissist? Do you experience unhealthy levels of self-loathing each time they pull the wool over your eyes?
Narcissists rarely ever admit to it, but all of your worst fears regarding your relationship are playing out just underneath the radar of your awareness. You know that vague sense of dread you have in the pit of your stomach, wondering if the narcissist is lying or telling the truth?
That’s your intuition, screaming at you to take heed.
I hate to dredge up the painful reality of it all, but your narcissist is using the best-kept secrets used by narcissists world-wide – against you! Secrets that can bring other human beings to their knees – regardless of status, intellect, education, or material wealth.
In the following video, I break down the top 8 things narcissists don’t want you to know…from the narcissist’s perspective!
Now that you are onto their game, you can choose healing habits and begin to recover from narcissistic abuse!
Kim Saeed is an internationally respected self-help author and educator specializing in recovery and rebuilding after toxic relationships. She is the founder of Let Me Reach, a life transformation site that teaches people to flourish after narcissistic abuse. She is the author of two Kindle bestsellers, How to Do No Contact Like a Boss! and 10 Essential Survivor Secrets to Liberate Yourself from Narcissistic Abuse. She is also writing an upcoming book, The Way of the Warrior, for Balboa Press, a division of Hay House. In addition to her own site, Kim also blogs for Psych Central. Her writing has also been featured on Selfgrowth.com, Thought Catalog, The Mind’s Journal, MOGUL, and EverythingEHR. She has been a guest expert on several radio shows including Mental Health News Radio, The Overwhelmed Brain, The Inner Revolution, Write of Your Life, and Codependency No More. In 2016, Kim founded The New Life Academy, which is an online school dedicated to helping survivors of narcissistic abuse to restore and redesign their lives. Kim holds a Bachelor of Arts in Education and has a multidisciplinary background in teaching, organizational development, HR training, and research. Her blog, Let Me Reach with Kim Saeed, has reached 195 countries. Her work has been shared in non-profit women’s shelters and has been lauded by therapists and mental health experts. You can find Kim at letmereach.com
Have you ever received an apology that just didn’t sit right with you? Somehow it felt like the apology was made to manipulate you, and make you doubt yourself? That’s a manipulative apology my friend, and today we are going to talk about how to respond to a manipulative apology.
If you’ve ever been on the receiving end of a manipulative apology, you know how confusing and frustrating it can be. Manipulative apologies are tricky because they sound like an apology on the surface, but they’re designed to control, deflect blame, or keep the upper hand.
Today, we are going to dive into what is a manipulative apology, manipulative apology examples, how does a narcissist apologize, and how to respond when you encounter one.
First, let’s talk about what is a manipulative apology.
Malignant narcissist traits are like the villainous vibes you get from your favorite TV bad guys—but this time, it’s real life, and you’re the target. Just imagine having to deal with someone who has the manipulative charm of Cersei Lannister mixed with the cold cruelty of Patrick Bateman. Sounds terrifying, doesn’t it?
If you’ve ever felt like you’re in a constant power struggle with someone who always seems to win, you might be facing a malignant narcissist.
People with malignant narcissistic personality disorder are downright dangerous, be it psychologically, emotionally or even physically. And when it comes to dealing with a malignant narcissist, even if it’s a covert malignant narcissist, you need to be very, very careful.
Today we are going to talk about 9 glaring malignant narcissist traits
Adult temper tantrums can be really unpredictable and you never know which direction they might take. This article is going to discuss the dangers of temper tantrums in adults, so that you know how to protect yourself.
KEY POINTS
Adult temper tantrums are not necessarily physical but can still hurt a partner.
Adult temper tantrums can easily slip into domestic abuse.
Adult temper tantrums are destructive for the person having them and those they are directed against.
Some children have temper tantrums in response to unmet needs or desires. Tantrums are especially comm
Anyone who has been through emotional neglect in childhood knows that it never leaves you; it haunts you for the rest of your life. It’s like an invisible wound, that may not leave invisible scars, but it can shape you in ways you might not even notice.
Maybe it was the feeling that something’s missing from your childhood, but you couldn’t quite put your finger on it. Well you are not alone. Many people experience emotional neglect without even realizing it.
Today we are going to talk about the impact of emotional neglect in childhood, and what are the symptoms of childhood emotional neglect in adults. This isn’t just another list – it’s a chance to understand yourself and your emotions better.
Romantic manipulation is sneaky, and it can creep into a relationships without either person fully realizing it. We have all heard those phrases that sound sweet or caring but leaves a bitter aftertaste, making us second-guess our feelings.
Manipulative partners often have a way with words, twisting them to control or belittle. So, are you curious to know the signs of romantic manipulation, and the things manipulative partners say?
Whether you’re navigating your own love life, or just looking out for your friends, this article will help you spot the subtle signs of emotional trickery. So, are you ready to dive in?
Have you ever heard of the term “flying monkeys” or “flying monkeys of the narcissist”? Who are they and what do they do exactly? This article is going to explore everything about who flying monkeys are and what role they play in narcissistic abuse.
‘Flying Monkey’ is the term given to those agents and allies that collude with an abusive person. Their role is to continue carrying out tormenting the victim on their behalf.
If it’s during the relationship, the abuser gets to abuse by proxy as it’s other people that are getting their hands dirty.
If it’s after the relationship has ended or you’ve left that job or left that area, it’s a way of perpetuating the abuse. Again though, the abusers hands are clean as others are doing the work for them.
Have you ever worked with a toxic boss or toxic leader? If you have, then you know how horrible and malicious they really are, and if you haven’t, then read on to know the signs of a toxic leader so that it’s easier for you to understand what you are dealing with.
KEY POINTS
Poor, toxic leaders demand unquestioning loyalty and service to the leader.
Bad leaders rule by a sense of fear, both of outsiders and of the leader’s wrath.
Good leadership empowers followers, shows concern for them, and benefits the collective.
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