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The Watercooler
Narcicistic Family Members Always Deny the Truth
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<blockquote data-quote="Nomad" data-source="post: 655321" data-attributes="member: 4152"><p>I liked the article too and I'm almost certain I have this book...somewhere. I have many on on the topic.</p><p>I wrote a comment that is likely to have been rejected, because it wasn't posted up and I wrote it perhaps four or five days ago...whenever it was that you first put the link up.</p><p></p><p>Since my dad was a narcissist and an almost obvious one, meeting the criteria fully, I have a decent understanding of the topic. Plus, I've read much/many material (books, articles ) for years on this topic and I have a MS degree in a related field (psychology, social work, mental health, sociology, social psychology...you pick one). This does not make me an expert, by any means, but I'm familiar with this subject.</p><p></p><p>After complimenting the article and commenting a little about my father and the destruction/confusion he contributed to the lives of my mother and myself, my advice to those married to a narcissist, was to seriously consider getting help, getting support, finding a safe period of time, devise a plan and get out of the relationship, because chances are sky high the narcissist in your life will not change and is very very likely to continue to cause much heartache in your life. </p><p></p><p>I strongly believe this! Just, not worth it in my humble opinion.</p><p></p><p>I think people who call someone a narcissist because they think the person was mean to them, just don't have ANY idea at all what a real narcissist is. ??? Easier said than done, but try not to let it bother you.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nomad, post: 655321, member: 4152"] I liked the article too and I'm almost certain I have this book...somewhere. I have many on on the topic. I wrote a comment that is likely to have been rejected, because it wasn't posted up and I wrote it perhaps four or five days ago...whenever it was that you first put the link up. Since my dad was a narcissist and an almost obvious one, meeting the criteria fully, I have a decent understanding of the topic. Plus, I've read much/many material (books, articles ) for years on this topic and I have a MS degree in a related field (psychology, social work, mental health, sociology, social psychology...you pick one). This does not make me an expert, by any means, but I'm familiar with this subject. After complimenting the article and commenting a little about my father and the destruction/confusion he contributed to the lives of my mother and myself, my advice to those married to a narcissist, was to seriously consider getting help, getting support, finding a safe period of time, devise a plan and get out of the relationship, because chances are sky high the narcissist in your life will not change and is very very likely to continue to cause much heartache in your life. I strongly believe this! Just, not worth it in my humble opinion. I think people who call someone a narcissist because they think the person was mean to them, just don't have ANY idea at all what a real narcissist is. ??? Easier said than done, but try not to let it bother you. [/QUOTE]
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