#grandiose-narcissism

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Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 week ago

The Myth of the Narcissistic Generation

A 2025 cross-national study of 540,000 finds no increase in grandiose narcissism over 40 years; social media amplifies existing traits, not reshaping personality.
fromPsychology Today
2 weeks ago

Why Grandiose Narcissists Rarely Listen or Learn

Grandiose narcissists live in a fantasy world of their own creation, with themselves as the (fantasy) heroes who are the only ones who can save others from the endless (fantasy) crises they see all around, and who will vanquish the many (fantasy) villains who are causing these crises. Their mission in the world is to be superior to everyone else, so they usually tell others how to think and what to do.
Psychology
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

When Narcissism Joins You at the Holiday Table

Different styles of narcissism—grandiose and vulnerable—manifest distinct behaviors in family interactions during holidays; recognizing them helps anticipate responses and protect emotional boundaries.
Psychology
fromPsychology Today
1 month ago

What It Feels Like to Be "Loved" by a Narcissist

Narcissistic "love" is intense, self-serving idealization and love-bombing that attracts partners short-term but leads to volatility, entitlement-driven harm, and eventual devastation.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
3 months ago

The Link Between Perfectionism and Narcissism

Narcissism, including grandiose and vulnerable types, can drive relentless perfectionism, harsh expectations of others, and significant empathy deficits and emotional dysregulation.
Mental health
fromPsychology Today
4 months ago

Why Grandiose Narcissists Think You're an Idiot

Grandiose narcissists frequently insult others to boost self-esteem, seek attention, and manipulate social perception; avoid engaging and shift focus or leave.
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