Davin News Server

On Wed, 19 Nov 2025 07:30:58 -0800,  Rudy Canoza says...  

https://i.imgur.com/ArdEanE.png

> Spammy responding to his own post.

That's YOUR M.O., faggot.

Do you want a reminder of all the times you've actually replied to yourself 
AND using different nyms?

That's some first rate psychotic shit, right thar, boy.

The undeserved narcissist.

Narcissists often have an inflated sense of self-importance and a fragile 
self-esteem, which drives them to seek constant validation and reassurance of 
their superiority. This need stems from their inability to cope with criticism 
or feelings of inadequacy, leading them to create a false reality where they 
believe they are always the best.

Understanding Narcissistic Behavior

Need for Validation

Narcissists often have an excessive need for admiration and validation. This 
stems from a fragile self-esteem that requires constant reinforcement. They 
seek reassurance to maintain their grandiose self-image and to feel superior 
to others.

Grandiosity and Control

Professor Canoza?

Narcissists believe they are unique and superior, which leads them to 
exaggerate their achievements. This grandiosity is not just arrogance; it is a 
defense mechanism to protect their self-worth. They need to be in control of 
situations and often feel threatened by others' opinions or successes.
Emotional Responses

When faced with criticism or perceived slights, narcissists react poorly. They 
may lash out or manipulate situations to regain a sense of control. This 
behavior is rooted in their inability to process negative feedback, leading 
them to cling to their self-perception as the best.
Conclusion

Narcissists reassure themselves of their superiority to cope with their 
insecurities. Their need for validation, control, and fear of criticism drives 
this behavior, making it a central aspect of their personality.