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Nov 27, 2008
... This article is about
narcissism as a word in common use. For
narcissism in psychology, see
Narcissism (psychology).
...en.wikipedia.orgNov 3, 2008
... This article is about the psychiatric condition of
narcissism. For
narcissism in the generic sense , see
Narcissism.
...en.wikipedia.orgIntroduction to the affliction through a personal look at the disorder and its consequences.
www.narcissism101.comSep 26, 2008
... Narcissists use Facebook profiles for self-promotion, reveal shallow relationships.
www.livescience.comNarcissists are charming, exasperating, captivating—and sometimes downright ludicrous. The weird world of the megalomaniac, explained.
www.psychologytoday.com
Aug 20, 2003
... Narcissism Symptoms Checklist: How to Spot An Emotional Vampire
.... Return to
Narcissism Support and Healing Resources
...www.angelfire.comWhat defines
narcissism? How to avoid the wrath of the
narcissist? How to make your
narcissist dependent on you. Get the answers here.
www.healthyplace.comWhat
narcissists don't want you to know. Uses real-life examples of narcissistic behavior to explain the mystery of malignant
narcissism in plain English
...www.narcissism.operationdoubles.com
Wikipedia
Narcissism
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about narcissism as a word in common use. For narcissism in psychology, see Narcissism (psychology).
Narcissism describes the trait of excessive self-love, based on self-image or ego.
The term is derived from the Greek myth of Narcissus. Narcissus was a handsome Greek youth who rejected the desperate advances of the nymph Echo. As punishment, he was doomed to fall in love with his own reflection in a pool of water. Unable to consummate his love, Narcissus pined away and changed into the flower that bears his name, the narcissus.
In psychology and psychiatry, excessive narcissism is recognized as a severe personality dysfunction or personality disorder, most characteristically Narcissistic personality disorder, also referred to as NPD.
Sigmund Freud believed that some narcissism is an essential part of all of us from birth and was the first to use the term in the reference to psychology.[1]
Andrew Morrison claims that, in adults, a reasonable amount of healthy narcissism allows the individual's perception of his needs to be balanced in relation to others.[2]
The terms "narcissism", "narcissistic" and "narcissist" are often used as pejoratives, denoting vanity, conceit, egotism or simple selfishness. Applied to a social group, it is sometimes used to denote elitism or an indifference to the plight of others.
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