Narcissism and the Commons: Difference between revisions

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==Narcissistic Personality vs Narcissistic Personality Disorder==
==Narcissistic Personality vs Narcissistic Personality Disorder==


The narcissistic personality is defined by the following characteristics: (1) grandiose sense of one's self-importance; (2) preoccupation with fantasies of unlimited success, power, brilliance; (3) exhibitionism; (4) response to criticism, indifference or defeat with cool indifference or with marked feelings of rage, inferiority, shame, humiliation, emptiness; (5) entitlement, expecting special favors without assuming reciprocal responsibilities; (6) exploitativeness; (7) relationships vacillate between the extremes of over idealization and devaluation; and (8) lack of empathy.
 
 
NPD (Narcissistic Personality Disorder) is a rare personality disorder that affects less than 1% of the population. Trait narcissism is based on NPD but applies to the normal continuum. In the Narcisstic Personality Inventory, he narcissistic personality is defined by the following characteristics: (1) grandiose sense of one's self-importance; (2) preoccupation with fantasies of unlimited success, power, brilliance; (3) exhibitionism; (4) response to criticism, indifference or defeat with cool indifference or with marked feelings of rage, inferiority, shame, humiliation, emptiness; (5) entitlement, expecting special favors without assuming reciprocal responsibilities; (6) exploitativeness; (7) relationships vacillate between the extremes of over idealization and devaluation; and (8) lack of empathy





Revision as of 16:40, 11 April 2006

Narcissistic Personality vs Narcissistic Personality Disorder

NPD (Narcissistic Personality Disorder) is a rare personality disorder that affects less than 1% of the population. Trait narcissism is based on NPD but applies to the normal continuum. In the Narcisstic Personality Inventory, he narcissistic personality is defined by the following characteristics: (1) grandiose sense of one's self-importance; (2) preoccupation with fantasies of unlimited success, power, brilliance; (3) exhibitionism; (4) response to criticism, indifference or defeat with cool indifference or with marked feelings of rage, inferiority, shame, humiliation, emptiness; (5) entitlement, expecting special favors without assuming reciprocal responsibilities; (6) exploitativeness; (7) relationships vacillate between the extremes of over idealization and devaluation; and (8) lack of empathy



Rosenberg Self-Esteem Scale (RSE; Rosenberg, 1965)

The Experiments

Our Observations