"A Pɪᴄᴛᴜʀᴇ ɪs Wᴏʀᴛʜ ᴀ Tʜᴏᴜsᴀɴᴅ Wᴏʀᴅs" "ᴀ Tʜᴏᴜsᴀɴᴅ Wᴏʀᴅs ᴀʀᴇ ᴡᴏʀᴛʜ ᴡᴀʏ ᴍᴏʀᴇ ᴛʜᴀɴ ᴛʜᴇ ᴘɪᴄᴛᴜʀᴇ."
~ Wᴏʀᴅs ᴀɴᴅ Tᴇʀᴍs Gʟᴏssᴀʀʏ Pᴀɢᴇs
~ Gloss.O.P.Q ~ Gloss.R.S ~ Gloss.T ~ Gloss.U.V.W.X.Y
R, is for,,
- RACKET = Criminal activity, illegal scheme/enterprise, fraud, fraudulent scheme, swindle, scam, rip-off.
- REACTIVE =
- RECIPROCAL =
- RECOVERY =
- ABUSE RECOVERY =
- NARCISSISTIC ABUSE RECOVERY =
- RECOVER FROM NARCISSIST ABUSE =
- SIGNS OF HEALING FROM NARCISSISTIC ABUSE
- RESPECT =
- DISRESPECT =
- DISRESPECTED =
- DISRESPECTFUL =
- DISRESPECTING BOUNDARIES =
- RESPECTFUL =
- RESPECTING =
- SELF RESPECT =
- RUDIMENTARY = Primitive, crude, unsophisticated, rough, rude, undeveloped, incomplete, immature,
- abortive
- RUMINATE =
- REFLECT =
- NARCISSIST MIRRORING NEW SUPPLY =
- NARCISSIST REFLECTION =
- NARCISSIST SELF REFLECTION =
- REFLECT ON TO SOMEONE =
- SELF REFLECTION =
- SELF REFLECT =
- RESPECT =
S, is for,,
- SCAPEGOAT =
- SEXUAL NARCISSIST SIGNS = Sexual Narcissism is also known as sexual entitlement. Some traits of a sexual narcissist include: Lack of sexual empathy. Sexual entitlement. High sexual standards. Expectation of praise. Use of sexual coercion. Hypersexuality. Hypersensitivity to criticism. Use of exploitation. Disrespecting you because finally you've been holding back or just not interested anymore. Sexual entitlement: A sexual narcissist may feel that others owe them sex and that they have a right to sex on demand. Sexual exploitation: They may be willing to manipulate or coerce others into having sex. Lack of empathy: They may feel that a partner's feelings or needs do not concern them. The sexual narcissist may rush sexual intimacy and even go to great lengths in the first sexual encounters to prioritize their partner's pleasure. While narcissistic sexual behavior may at first seem romantic and passionate, it inevitably turns one-sided, egocentric, unempathetic, transactional, and aggressive.
- SHADOW ATTRIBUTES =
- SITUATIONAL ATTRIBUTION =
- SEVERE DISSONANCE =
- SMEAR CAMPAIGN =
- SOCIOPATH AND A PSYCHOPATH = Sociopaths tend to act more impulsively and erratically compared to psychopaths. Sociopaths generally struggle to maintain a job or a family life, whereas psychopaths may be able to do so. While psychopaths generally struggle to form attachments, sociopaths may be able to do so with a like-minded individual. If there's someone with sociopathy in your life, you might also notice other things that are off: maybe they don't fit right in social settings, or they have difficulty holding a job. People with psychopathy, though, are the opposite. They tend to be very successful and well-liked.
- STONEWALLING =
- SUBTERFUGE =
- SUPERIOR = Higher-ranking, higher-level, higher-up, better, more expert, more skillful, more advanced, worthier, preferred, high-quality, first-class, first-rate, top-quality, high-grade, exclusive, rare, prize, excellent, exceptional, outstanding, special.
- SUBJUGATION =
- SUPERFICIAL =
- SUPEREGO = Super Ego
- SUPPRESSED =
- SUPPRESSED ANGER =
- SUPPRESSED FEELINGS =
- SUPPRESSED SHAME =
- SUPPRESSING SOMEONE =
- TO BE SUPPRESSED = To end or stop (something) by force. Political dissent was brutally suppressed. suppressing a rebellion. Come down on or keep down by unjust use of one's authority. Crush, oppress. Keep down, quash, reduce, repress, subdue, subjugate. Put down by force or intimidation. It sounds like marriage to a narcissist also; when they have you suppressing your anger or annoyance. One significant factor is self-protection, as some people believe that by not acknowledging their emotions, they can shield themselves from potential hurt or pain. Additionally, individuals may suppress their emotions due to societal expectations, or just marriage to a narcissistic controlling mofo. To maintain the integrity of the façade and avoid the pain of criticism, the narcissist must suppress any behaviors or traits that would reveal the true self. The narcissist hides their real, vulnerable, and often unhappy self behind a mask of exaggerated self-confidence, grandiosity, self-absorption, good-deeds pretend empathy for others. Emotional Suppression is is like if you feel angry or upset because of an argument with your partner right before a work meeting, you might try to distract yourself or suppress your feelings to adjust and be present in the work situation. Both are examples of emotional regulation or control.
- SURVIVOR = A person who is able to continue living their life successfully despite experiencing difficulties. The term survivor often refers to an individual who is going or has gone through the recovery process; additionally, this word is often used when discussing the short- and long-term effects of sexual violence. Also used when discussing the short - and long-term effects of Narcissistic Abuse. There are many survivors of different abuse types (accident, illness, war, etc), but some people identify as a victim, while others identify as a survivor. Also: a person who survives, especially a person remaining alive after an event in which others have died; "he was the sole survivor of the massacre." The remainder of a group of people or things; "a survivor from last year's team." A person who copes well with difficulties in their life; "she is a born survivor."
- FAWNING SURVIVAL MODE = Fawning Survival Mode = Could appear as "people pleasing" but you're stuck in a "Fawning Survival Mode". Fawning is an attempt to avoid conflict by appeasing people. They are both extremely common in neurodiverse people as it is a way for them to hide their neurodiverse behaviours and appear what is deemed to be “normal”. Therefore, it has been proposed that masking and fawning are just modern-day survival instincts. A Fawning survival mode is when your central nervous system is stuck in this mode and you have trouble saying "No" to people. Feeling unseen, emotionally unloading on others, feeling guilty for your anger while also feeling responsible for other people's reactions. Compromising your own personal values to "go with the flow". Social anxiety and/or emotional shutdown in social situations.
- SURVIVAL MODE = Survival mode is another term for continuous, unresolved stress, also known as chronic stress. All human beings have experienced stress at one point or another, but in survival mode, stress has been prolonged to a degree where a person feels unable to relax. You know you are living in survival mode when: You Have Trouble Sleeping. ... You Feel Overwhelmed. ... You Feel Anxious About What's Coming Next. ... You Are Reactive. ... You Feel Like You Are Losing Your Memory. ... You Struggle to Pay Attention. Also: constant high anxiety, depression that doesn't subside, relationship challenges, inability to trust others, difficulty achieving daily life tasks, and angry outbursts.
- NARCISSISTIC ABUSE SURVIVOR = Chronic abuse can lead to symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), especially in victims who experienced other traumas. The result of narcissistic abuse can also include a pervasive sense of shame, overwhelming feelings of helplessness, emotional flashbacks and life sucked right out of you. Narcissistic victim or abuse syndrome is an unofficial diagnosis that can develop after experiencing narcissistic abuse. Common symptoms include confusion, anxiety, hypervigilance, and avoidance behavior.
- SWINDLE = to use deception to deprive (someone) of money or possessions. "A businessman Narcissist swindled investors out of millions of dollars." Similar: fraud, trick, deception, deceit, trickery, exploitation, cheat, imposture, sham, sharp practice, racket, con trick, con, rip-off. If someone swindles a person or an organization, they deceive them in order to get something valuable from them, especially money.
~ 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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