Davin News Server

On Mon, 14 Oct 2024 10:20:59 -0700,  Alan says...  

> You're original statement on the subject was: "It's linked".

So closed-minded. Thinks ALL "links" are html in nature.

Sad.

Words can be "links", moron, and the words needed to "find" the study were there the whole time.
 
> But you can't actually show the study, can you?

Why yes, yes I can.

I have the whole study in PDF format.

You've seen the graph I pulled from it.

The three words you need are on there.

https://i.imgur.com/oEDrQFd.jpg
 
> Because it was NOT linked.

Yes it WAS linked, gay boy.

Three words... that's all you needed to link to the study.

I found it so fast, I laughed my ass off, knowing that you're just playing your gay games again.

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Gay Narcissistic Personality Disorder And Gay Alan

Gay Narcissistic personality disorder is a condition often erroneously mistaken for overconfidence or conceitedness.

Sufferers will often monopolize conversations, BELITTLE OTHERS, freely express their sense of SUPERIORITY and 
ENTITLEMENT and BECOME DEPRESSED, ANGRY and ABUSIVE in the face of perceived criticism which raises feelings of 
insecurity and shame.

There is a theory that gay men, like Alan, may be particularly susceptible to narcissistic personality disorder
(BINGO!), as a result of subconscious feelings of intense inadequacy, for which narcissism is an over-compensation. 

Counseling for gay men can offer the opportunity to discuss and resolve these issues. Unresolved, the symptoms of 
narcissistic personality disorder can have serious consequences, in terms of failure to form meaningful relationships, 
build friendships, develop careers and... 

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Why Do People With Narcissistic Personality Disorder Play Games?

At times, it may appear that the goal of someone living with NPD is to get their needs met, which may involve other 
people who consciously and unconsciously help them achieve that end, says Dena DiNardo, PhD, a clinical psychologist in 
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

"These 'games' are strategic manipulations," she adds. "Often, they're completely unconscious. People having trouble 
with this level of narcissism are usually in such deep pain that their ability to empathetically connect with the pain 
of others is low."

What games do people with narcissistic personality disorder play?

Those who live with NPD often HAVE LOW SELF-ESTEEM.

As a result, many games they play may revolve around maintaining a sense of control, so they don't have to be 
confronted with the shame that they may feel inside.

This is why Ski Bunny can't post his own shit.

"People with narcissistic personality disorder tend to use strategies to gain power and control over the individual in 
order to assert superiority and/or dominance over them," says Rahmah Albugami, a licensed professional counselor in 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. "In this way, they get their needs met TO BOOST THEIR EGOS, VALUE, AND SELF-ESTEEM."

Poor Ski Bunny. :-(

Some common games someone with narcissistic personality disorder might engage in include:

 blame shifting
 deception
 gaslighting
 ghosting
 playing the victim
 projection

While these games may be common for someone with NPD, not everyone who plays them will have this condition or another 
personality disorder.

How can you recognize when games are being played?

Becoming more familiar with these games may help you spot them in action and set appropriate personal boundaries.

Gaslighting:

Gaslighting refers to denying the truth of a situation as you saw or heard it, which can confuse your sense of reality. 
They may be trying to avoid getting caught for something by turning it back around on you.

"One of the most common things to look out for are if you're constantly questioning yourself," says Albugami.

Revenge:

Having a fragile sense of self is not uncommon for someone with NPD.

If you call them out on their behaviors, it may create a narcissistic rage or injury. Rather than sit with the 
difficult emotion and self-reflect, they may instead externalize the agony they feel in the form of revenge.