"A Pɪᴄᴛᴜʀᴇ ɪs Wᴏʀᴛʜ ᴀ Tʜᴏᴜsᴀɴᴅ Wᴏʀᴅs"
"ᴀ Tʜᴏᴜsᴀɴᴅ Wᴏʀᴅs ᴀʀᴇ ᴡᴏʀᴛʜ ᴡᴀʏ ᴍᴏʀᴇ ᴛʜᴀɴ ᴛʜᴇ ᴘɪᴄᴛᴜʀᴇ."
Don't just look at words, know about them. They're not in a gallery, they're in your life. Words and terms are very important, and I'm sure you agree. You may not remember some words when they're needed the most, so it's good you're visiting this page, to have them ready when you are.
I practice using the words that I'm reading and writing; to help me walk my talk and talk my walk; it just feels so good to know that there is a word or term to describe different things and people, and myself, and what just happened.
Words are your friends, just get to know them. They can help you expand your Vocabulary and Manner of Speaking. They can help you realize you're not crazy, and it feels good to know you're not crazy.
They even help with fending off alligations and projections & misinterpretations from a Narcissist or toxic person.
What is a Glossary? In a book (or paper or other written material), Glossaries simplify complex terminology. Users find relevant and timely information that improves their understanding and enhances their vocabulary. As such, it's a special section that provides definitions for complicated words or terms.
A biology textbook might have a glossary in the back, so you can quickly look up all those technical words. It is formatted like a dictionary, with the keywords organized alphabetically and their definitions written in plain language.
The writing I write is not plain language, or on paper, so I have it set up a tad different. It's still a glossary or dictionary of terms specific to my writing, and interests for certain subjects but I have linked all the words and terms with a google search page set for that word.
All you do is click it to see more, and more you will see pop up in a new window so you can have this one stay right here.
Since you're online, Google is much better than a paper dictionary and offers full definitions and terms, examples, and even what others asked about the word or term, with answers.
A glossary can also provide the pronunciation of a word or phrase, and google even lets' you hear the way it sounds; how to pronounce the word properly.
Click all the links that google provides you with, to expand your knowledge on the issues you're thinking about, or just stay with this page and click only the linked words or terms below that you find on the issues you're thinking about. You know how it works.
Glossaries are a great resource for readers to rely on when learning new content; helping them realize that there are words for what they're thinking, and helping distinguish between words and content-specific words.
Glossaries can also just provide inspiration and the knowing that you know what you know, and even help make discussion about others more comprehensible. Not to mention keep narcissistic people away and loving people closer to your heart. Enjoy.
~ WORDS AND TERMS GLOSSARY PAGES
A, is for,,
- Acts of Love = words of affirmation, acts of service, receiving gifts, quality time, and physical touch. deep affection, fondness, tenderness, warmth, intimacy, attachment, endearment, devotion, adoration, doting, passion, desire, yearning, infatuation, adulation, besottedness, compassion, caring, concern, friendliness, kindness, charity, goodwill, sympathy, altruism, philanthropy, unselfishness, brotherliness, sisterliness, humanity, appreciation, soft spot and of course romance.
- Acts of an Empath = All the things "acts of love" are, as well as displaying emotional intelligence while helping others, counselling, social work, psychology, nursing, teaching, hugging and consoling. Giving resources, giving benefit of the doubt, giving explanations helpfully and having certain roles in non-profit organizations.
- Acts of a Spiritual Person = All the things "acts of love" and "Acts of an Empath" are, as well as positive thinking, inner peace, egoless, unconditional love, optimism, harmony, humility, responsibility, compassion, justice, simplicity, and reciprocity. In Perfect Love & Perfect Trust, For the good of all while harming none 24 hours a day. A person whose highest goal is to be loving to oneself and others. His/her conviction that we are all One, motivates him/her to work for everyone's welfare and stay away from any harmful activities.
- Acts of a Good Person = kindness, empathy, honesty, integrity, compassion, respect for others, generosity, and a willingness to help those in need.
- Acts of a Bad Person = sometimes or always; rude, mean, obnoxious, insensitive, spiteful, inhuman, bossy, greedy, manipulative, selfish, cruel, despicable, sadistic, vicious, sarcastic, arrogant, snooty, irredeemable, vile, heartless, disloyal, dishonest, violent, cold, spoiled, hateful, unfriendly and just uncaring.
- Acts of a Narcissist = sometimes or always; unconscious repression, conscious denial, distortion (including exaggeration and minimization), rationalisation and lies, inability or unwillingness to recognize the needs and feelings of others. Be envious of others and believe others envy them. Behave in an arrogant way, brag a lot and come across as conceited
- Acts of Hate & Crime = sometimes or always; crime motivated by bias against race, color, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, or disability. Bias or Hate Incident: Acts of prejudice that are not crimes and do not involve violence, threats, or property damage.
- Acts of a Psychopath = sometimes or always; mentally unstable, especially : a person having an egocentric and antisocial personality marked by a lack of remorse for one's actions, an absence of empathy for others, and often criminal tendencies.
- ABRUPT = Sudden, immediate, instantaneous, hurried, hasty, quick, swift, rapid, speedy, precipitate, unexpected, surprising, startling, unanticipated, unforeseen, without warning.
- ABRUPT NARCISSIST = Short with you, then hostile, interruptive. Manifests as angry outbursts, irritable or defensive behavior, and verbal or physical aggression. Stems from a deep-seated fear of exposure as inadequate or not living up to an ideal self-image that the individual projects.
- ABSENT = Physically or mentally, not present in a place, at an occasion, or as part of something.
- ABSENT MINDED NARCISSIST = Restrictions with the narcissist's attention span. Staring into space or, as a result, often appearing to be aloof, absent-minded, and uninterested in other people, in events around him, and in abstract ideas - will change topic.
- ABUSE = Cruel and violent treatment of a person or animal. "a black eye and other signs of physical abuse". To treat (a person or an animal) with cruelty or violence, especially regularly or repeatedly. To use (something) to bad effect or for a bad purpose; misuse. "The lawyer abused his power and must be punished."
- ABUSE CYCLE = The Legacy of Emotional Abuse: The five cycles codified — enmeshment, extreme overprotection and overindulgence, complete neglect, rage, and rejection/abandonment — were first published in Annals, the journal of the American Psychotherapy Association.
- ABUSER = Characteristics of abuse perpetrators include Low self-esteem or self-concept, believing themselves to be worthless and unlovable. Often are jealous and distrusting of the victim. Red flags and warning signs of an abuser include but are not limited to: Extreme jealousy. Possessiveness. Unpredictability.
- ABUSIVE = Insulting, rude, , vulgar, offensive, disparaging, belittling, derogatory, disrespectful, uncomplimentary, disdainful, scornful, defamatory, slanderous, cruel, brutal, savage, inhuman, barbaric, brutish, vicious, sadistic, ruthless, merciless, pitiless, remorseless, uncaring, heartless, cold-blooded, cold-hearted, unfeeling, unkind.
- COMMON TYPES OF ABUSE = Psychological, physical, sexual, financial, emotional and more.
- EMOTIONAL ABUSE = Emotional abuse includes non-physical behaviors that are meant to control, isolate, or frighten you.
- EMOTIONAL ABUSE CYCLE = The cycle of abuse often goes through four main stages: tension, incident, reconciliation, and calm. Abusive behaviors may escalate from cycle to cycle.
- EMOTIONAL ABUSED CHILD = Emotional abuse is any type of abuse that involves the continual emotional mistreatment of a child. It's sometimes called psychological abuse. Emotional abuse can involve deliberately trying to scare, humiliate, isolate or ignore a child.
- EMOTIONAL ABUSE DEFINITION AND EXAMPLES = Threats, insults, constant monitoring, excessive jealousy, manipulation, humiliation, intimidation, and dismissiveness, among others.
- JEKYLL AND HYDE SYNDROME EMOTIONAL ABUSE = Jekyll and Mr. Hyde personality, refers to a situation where an individual exhibits two distinct personalities, one being kind and the other being abusive or aggressive. This behavior can be indicative of a deeper psychological issue, such as a personality disorder, trauma, or unresolved emotional issues.
- NARCISSISTIC ABUSE = Narcissistic abuse is a type of emotional abuse where the abuser only cares about themselves and may use words and actions to manipulate their partner's behavior and emotional state. Effects of narcissistic abuse can vary depending on how long one can endure these types of relationships. Narcissistic abusers often deflect responsibility for their actions by shifting blame onto the victim. They may accuse you of being the cause of their own abusive behavior or claim that you're overreacting. This tactic not only absolves the abuser of guilt but also confuses and undermines the victim's sense of reality.
- NARCISSISTIC ABUSE CYCLE = The cycle of narcissistic abuse is a pattern of harmful behaviors used by one person to manipulate and exploit another. It usually consists of a four-stage pattern: idealization, devaluation, discard, and hoover. How narcissists punish their victims? Narcissists lash out by withholding information, making life uncollaborative, accusations, misinterpretations, complaining, demanding and throwing tantrums like a child. Narcissists may lash out in noisy anger or escalate to violence, but some prefer to use passive aggression, even crying and withholding, and sulking as ways to punish and control others. Not to mention, disappearing for days.
- NARCISSISTS ON DRUGS = Addiction to drugs, habits or settings is a common problem for those with a narcissistic diagnosis, and that despite their diminishing sense of value, those with narcissism often seek solace in these vices. People with narcissism may use drugs to achieve a state of superiority above others while also lessening feelings of inferiority, which fluctuating self-esteem can cause.
- NARCISSISTS WHEN DRUNK = In some cases, they want to show off by drinking as much as possible. Alcohol can also help fuel their grandiose ideas. When drunk, they have an easier time seeing themselves as smarter and more powerful than everyone else. To an alcoholic narcissist, drinking becomes one of their layers of defense.
- NPD ABUSE = Mental effects of Narcissistic Abuse are feelings of inadequacy, low self-worth: If you were in a long-term relationship with a narcissist, you may feel utterly broken. You may have low self-esteem and lack confidence as a result. Moodiness: It is not uncommon to experience feelings of anger toward the abuser.
- REACTIVE ABUSE = Can result in anything from screaming and shouting to hitting, punching, kicking, slamming, and more. Something that abusers can use to manipulate their victims into believing that they are to blame for the situation; can result in anything from screaming and shouting to hitting, punching, kicking, slamming, and more.
- RESULTS OF EMOTIONAL ABUSED CHILD = Emotional abuse of child or young person can increase the risk of: mental health problems, including depression, anxiety and suicidal thoughts. eating disorders. self-harm.
- SEXUAL ABUSE = any sexual activity that occurs without consent. Also referred to as sexual assault or sexual violence, it includes unwanted sexual touching, forced oral sex, and rape, among other sexual acts.
- SEXUAL ABUSE AS A CHILD EFFECTS = Anxiety and fear, depression, self-harm and thoughts of suicide. Panic attacks, low self-confidence, obsessions, eating disorders, and alcohol and drug use
- SUBSTANCE ABUSE = To include 10 separate classes of drugs, including alcohol, caffeine, cannabis, hallucinogens, inhalants, opioids, sedatives, hypnotics and anxiolytics, stimulants, tobacco, and other substances. The fifth edition (DSM-5) was published in 2013 and changed the terminology from substance abuse, addiction or alcoholism to Substance Use Disorder (SUD), which encompasses both drugs and alcohol, or Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) focused solely on alcohol. Leading to their inability to control their use of substances like legal or illegal drugs, alcohol, or medications. Symptoms can be moderate to severe, with addiction being the most severe form.
- ACCOMPLICE VS ACCESSORY TO A CRIME = An accessory means providing assistance or aiding someone who has committed a criminal act without directly partaking in its commission; an accomplice actively joins their crime companion to commit it together.
- ACCOUNTABILITY = The quality or state of being accountable. especially : an obligation or willingness to accept responsibility or to account for one's actions. public officials lacking accountability. Know your role. You'll need to understand your responsibilities to be accountable for them. ... Be honest. Set pride aside. ... Say sorry. If something has gone wrong, and you're responsible, then apologize. ... Use your time wisely. ... Don't overcommit. ... Reflect.
- ACCOUNTABILITY VS RESPONSIBILITY = Responsibility is task-oriented. Every person on a team may be responsible for a given task that is required to complete a massive project. Accountability is what happens after a situation has occurred. It is how you respond and take ownership over the results. While responsibility refers to someone's duty to carry out a task to completion, accountability generally refers to what happens after something has happened. Accountability is therefore concerned with the consequences of someone's actions, rather than their initial duty to carry these actions out.
- ACCOUNTABILITY WITH NARCISSISTS = Avoiding at all costs. Accepting blame and responsibility is difficult for most people, but for narcissists, it's almost impossible. Narcissists live in a fantasy world in which they are perfect and superior to others; therefore, admitting to any wrongdoing would call into question their very sense of self.
- ACCOUNTABLE = Completely responsible for. ... Someone who is accountable is completely responsible for what they do and must be able to give a satisfactory reason for it: accountable to She is accountable only to the managing director. Politicians should be accountable to the public who elected them.
- ACCOUNTABLE FOR THEIR ACTIONS = When you're personally accountable, you take ownership of what happens as a result of your choices and actions. You don't blame others or make excuses, and you do what you can to make amends when things go wrong. To become more accountable, make sure that you're clear about your roles and responsibilities.
~ WORDS AND TERMS GLOSSARY PAGES
- FYI: Last Words: Did you know?
A recent meta-analysis of 437 studies found a strong relationship between narcissism and violence, where narcissistic individuals are more likely to commit acts of violence than their non-narcissistic counterparts. In order to be considered a psychopath, many other psychopathic symptoms such as a lack of attachment to others, superficial charm, dishonesty, manipulativeness and reckless risk-taking come into play. - It's certain that psychopathic narcissists exist and here's the kicker: If a person has psychopathic traits, then they tend to have narcissistic and Machiavellian traits too. People with these personalities can't sense other people's feelings or see the world from any perspective apart from their own. They don't have a sense of conscience or guilt to stop them behaving immorally.
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