NEW! Photos of a Psychopathic Narcissist and His World
http://www.narcissistic-abuse.com/narcissismphotos.html
The Monster in the Mirror (Sunday Times)
http://women.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/women/relationships...
Egomania (UK Documentary)
http://www.channel4.com/health/microsites/0-9/4health/mind/wwr_manic....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egomania_(UK_TV_Documentary)
Sam Vaknin has just published a NEW e-BOOK "Personality Disorders Revisited" (April 2007)
450 pages about the Borderline, Narcissistic, Antisocial-Psychopathic, Histrionic, Paranoid, Obsessive-Compulsive, Schizoid, Schizotypal, Masochistic, Sadistic, Depressive, Negativistic-Passive-Aggressive, Dependent, and other Personality Disorders!
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An electronic book is a computer file, sent to you as an attachment to an e-mail message. Just save it to your hard disk and click on the file to open, read, and learn!
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NEW!!!
Narcissistic Abuse Forum
http://ngoaccess.net/narcabuse/
The Psychopath and Narcissist Forum
http://thepsychopath.freeforums.org/
Personality Disorders Topic Index and CASE STUDIES!
http://www.narcissistic-abuse.com/faqpd.html
NEW EDITION - Download The Narcissism Book of Quotes
http://www.narcissistic-abuse.com/NPDQuotes.rtf
NEW EDITION - Download Sample chapters from "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited"
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NEW links directory here:
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NEW! Amazon blog
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Abused? Stalked? Harassed? Victimized? Afraid? Confused? Need HELP? Click on these links!
NEW, January 2007, EIGHTH Revised Impression of "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited"
And NEW, November 2006 EDITIONS of our e-books JUST RELEASED!
From Barnes and Noble ($15 DISCOUNT)
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Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited is now available from Amazon Canada:
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And from Amazon.com:
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The sixth print edition from the publisher (with a bonus pack):
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II. NEW!!! "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
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III. NEW!!! "Toxic Relationships - Abuse and its Aftermath" e-book edition (February 2006)
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IV. NEW!!! "Abusive Relationships Workbook" e-book edition (February 2006)
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V. "Pathological Narcissism FAQs" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_FAQS
VI. "The World of the Narcissist" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_ESSAY
VII. "Excerpts from the Archives of the Narcissism List" e-book edition
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VIII. "Diary of a Narcissist" e-book edition (November 2005)
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IX "The Narcissist and Psychopath in the Workplace" e-book edition (September 2006)
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X. "The Narcissism Series" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
EIGHT e-books regarding Pathological Narcissism, relationships with abusive narcissists, and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD).
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===================================================
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Misdiagnosing Personality Disorders as Bipolar I Disorder
"Personality Disorders Revisited" (450 pages e-book) - click HERE to purchase!
First published here: "Personality Disorders (Suite101)"
By: Dr. Sam Vaknin
The manic phase of the Bipolar I Disorder is often misdiagnosed as a Personality Disorder.
In the manic phase of Bipolar Disorder, patients exhibit many of the signs and symptoms of certain personality disorders, such as the Narcissistic, Borderline, Histrionic, or even Schizotypal Personality Disorders: they are hyperactive, self-centered, lack empathy, and are control freaks. The manic patient is euphoric, delusional, has grandiose fantasies, spins unrealistic schemes, and has frequent rage attacks (is irritable) if her or his wishes and plans are (inevitably) frustrated.
The Bipolar Disorder got its name because the mania is followed by - usually protracted - depressive attacks. A similar pattern of mood shifts and dysphorias occurs in many personality disorders such as the Borderline, Narcissistic, Paranoid, and Masochistic. But whereas the bipolar patient sinks into deep self-deprecation, self-devaluation, unbounded pessimism, all-pervasive guilt and anhedonia - patients with personality disorders, even when depressed, never lose the underlying and overarching structure of their primary mental health problem. The narcissist, for instance, never foregoes his narcissism, even when down and blue: his grandiosity, sense of entitlement, haughtiness, and lack of empathy remain intact.
From my book "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited":
"Narcissistic dysphorias are much shorter and reactive - they constitute a response to the Grandiosity Gap. In plain words, the narcissist is dejected when confronted with the abyss between his inflated self-image and grandiose fantasies - and the drab reality of his life: his failures, lack of accomplishments, disintegrating interpersonal relationships, and low status. Yet, one dose of Narcissistic Supply is enough to elevate the narcissists from the depth of misery to the heights of manic euphoria."
The etiologies (the causes) of the Bipolar Disorder and of personality disorders differ. These disparities explain the different manifestations of mood swings. The source of the Bipolar's mood shifts is assumed to be brain biochemistry. The source of the transitions from euphoric mania to depression and dysphorias in the Cluster B personality disorders (Narcissistic, Histrionic, Borderline) is the fluctuations in the availability of Narcissistic Supply. Whereas the narcissist is in full control of his faculties, even when maximally agitated, the bipolar often feels that s/he has lost control of his/her brain ("flight of ideas"), his/her speech, his/her attention span (distractibility), and his/her motor functions.
The bipolar is prone to reckless behaviors and substance abuse only during the manic phase. In contrast, people with personality disorders do drugs, drink, gamble, shop on credit, indulge in unsafe sex or in other compulsive behaviors both when elated and when deflated.
As a rule, the bipolar's manic phase interferes with his or her social and occupational functioning. Many patients with personality disorders, in contrast, reach the highest rungs of their community, church, firm, or voluntary organization and function reasonably well most of the time. The manic phase of Bipolar sometimes requires hospitalization and involves psychotic features. Patients with personality disorders are rarely if ever hospitalized. Moreover, psychotic microepisodes in certain personality disorders (e.g., the Borderline, Paranoid, Narcissistic, Schizotypal) are decompensatory in nature and appear only under unendurable stress (e.g., in intensive therapy).
The bipolar patient's nearest and dearest as well as perfect strangers react to his mania with marked discomfort. The constant, unwarranted cheer, the emphasized and compulsive insistence on interpersonal, sexual, and occupational, or professional interactions engenders unease and repulsion. The patient's lability of mood - rapid shifts between uncontrollable rage and unnatural good spirits - is downright intimidating.
Similarly, people with personality disorders also garner unease and hostility from their human environment - but their conduct is more often considered to be manipulative, cold, and calculating, rarely out of control. The narcissist's gregariousness, for example, is goal-orientated (the extraction of Narcissistic Supply). His cycles of mood and affect are far less pronounced and less rapid.
From my book "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited":
"The Bipolar's swollen self-esteem, overstated self-confidence, obvious grandiosity, and delusional fantasies are akin to the narcissist's and are the source of the diagnostic confusion. Both types of patients purport to give advice, carry out an assignment, accomplish a mission, or embark on an enterprise for which they are uniquely unqualified and lack the talents, skills, knowledge, or experience required.
But the bipolar's bombast is far more delusional than the narcissist's. Ideas of reference and magical thinking are common and, in this sense, the bipolar is closer to the schizotypal than to the narcissistic."
Sleep disorders - notably acute insomnia - are common in the manic phase of bipolar and uncommon among patients with personality disorders. So is "manic speech" which is pressured, uninterruptible, loud, rapid, dramatic (includes singing and humorous asides), sometimes incomprehensible, incoherent, chaotic, and lasts for hours. It reflects the bipolar's inner turmoil and his/her inability to control his/her racing and kaleidoscopic thoughts.
As opposed to subjects with personality disorders, bipolars in the manic phase are often distracted by the slightest stimuli, are unable to focus on relevant data, or to maintain the thread of conversation. They are "all over the place": simultaneously initiating numerous business ventures, joining a myriad organization, writing umpteen letters, contacting hundreds of friends and perfect strangers, acting in a domineering, demanding, and intrusive manner, totally disregarding the needs and emotions of the unfortunate recipients of their unwanted attentions. They rarely follow up on their projects.
The transformation is so marked that the bipolar is often described by his or her closest as "not being himself of herself". Indeed, some bipolars relocate, change name and appearance, and lose contact with their "former life". Like in psychopathy, antisocial or even criminal behavior is not uncommon and aggression is marked, directed at both others (assault) and oneself (suicide). Some biploars describe an acuteness of the senses, akin to experiences recounted by drug users: smells, sounds, and sights are accentuated and attain an unearthly quality.
People with personality disorders are mostly ego-syntonic (the patient feels good with himself, with his life in general, and with the way he acts). In contrast, bipolars regret their misdeeds following the manic phase and try to atone for their actions. They realize and accept that "something is wrong with them" and seek help. During the depressive phase they are ego-dystonic and their defenses are autoplastic (they blame themselves for their defeats, failures, and mishaps).
Finally, personality disorders are usually diagnosed in early adolescence. The full-fledged bipolar disorder rarely occurs before the age of 20. The pathology of the bipolar is inconsistent. The onset of the manic episode is fast and furious and results in a conspicuous metamorphosis of the patient. With the exception of the Borderline patient, this is not the case in personality disorders.
More about this topic here:
Roningstam, E. (1996), Pathological Narcissism and Narcissistic Personality Disorder in Axis I Disorders. Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 3, 326-340
Stormberg, D., Roningstam, E., Gunderson, J., & Tohen, M. (1998) Pathological Narcissism in Bipolar Disorder Patients. Journal of Personality Disorders, 12, 179-185
Vaknin, Sam - Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited - Skopje and Prague, Narcissus Publications, 1999-2006
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Many additional Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about Personality Disorders - click HERE!
(continued below)
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Abused? Stalked? Harassed? Victimized? Afraid? Confused? Need HELP?
"The Narcissism Series" - (November 2006)
Eight e-books regarding Pathological Narcissism, relationships with abusive narcissists, and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD).
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NEW! Analyze This - Short Fiction about Narcissists
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Case Studies in the Narcissistic Personality Disorder List
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http://groups.msn.com/NARCISSISTICPERSONALITYDISORDER/drvakninsweekly...
Ask Sam on the Narcissistic Personality Disorder Support Group
http://groups.msn.com/narcissisticpersonalitydisorder/general.msnw?ac...
http://groups.msn.com/NARCISSISTICPERSONALITYDISORDER/general.msnw?ac...
http://groups.msn.com/NARCISSISTICPERSONALITYDISORDER/general.msnw?ac...
http://groups.msn.com/NARCISSISTICPERSONALITYDISORDER/general.msnw?ac...
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Misdiagnosing Personality Disorders as Asperger's Disorder
"Personality Disorders Revisited" (450 pages e-book) - click HERE to purchase!
First published here: "Personality Disorders (Suite101)"
By: Dr. Sam Vaknin
Personality disorders cannot be safely diagnosed prior to early adolescence. Still, though frequently found between the ages of 3 and 6, Asperger's Disorder is often misdiagnosed as a cluster B personality disorder, most often as the Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD).
The Asperger's Disorder Patient
The Asperger's Disorder patient is self-centered and engrossed in a narrow range of interests and activities. Social and occupational interactions are severely hampered and conversational skills (the give and take of verbal intercourse) are primitive. The Asperger's patient's body language - eye to eye gaze, body posture, facial expressions - is constricted and artificial, akin to patients with the Schizoid, Schizotypal, and Narcissistic Personality Disorders. Nonverbal cues are virtually absent and their interpretation in others lacking.
Yet, Asperger's and personality pathologies have little in common.
Narcissistic Personality Disorder and Asperger's Disorder
Consider pathological narcissism.
From my book "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited" :
"The narcissist switches between social agility and social impairment voluntarily. His social dysfunctioning is the outcome of conscious haughtiness and the reluctance to invest scarce mental energy in cultivating relationships with inferior and unworthy others. When confronted with potential Sources of Narcissistic Supply, however, the narcissist easily regains his social skills, his charm, and his gregariousness.
Many narcissists reach the highest rungs of their community, church, firm, or voluntary organization. Most of the time, they function flawlessly - though the inevitable blowups and the grating extortion of Narcissistic Supply usually put an end to the narcissist's career and social liaisons.
The Asperger's patient often wants to be accepted socially, to have friends, to marry, to be sexually active, and to sire offspring. He just doesn't have a clue how to go about it. His affect is limited. His initiative - for instance, to share his experiences with nearest and dearest or to engage in foreplay - is thwarted. His ability to divulge his emotions stilted. He is incapable or reciprocating and is largely unaware of the wishes, needs, and feelings of his interlocutors or counterparties.
Inevitably, Asperger's patients are perceived by others to be cold, eccentric, insensitive, indifferent, repulsive, exploitative or emotionally-absent. To avoid the pain of rejection, they confine themselves to solitary activities - but, unlike the schizoid, not by choice. They limit their world to a single topic, hobby, or person and dive in with the greatest, all-consuming intensity, excluding all other matters and everyone else. It is a form of hurt-control and pain regulation.
Thus, while the narcissist avoids pain by excluding, devaluing, and discarding others - the Asperger's patient achieves the same result by withdrawing and by passionately incorporating in his universe only one or two people and one or two subjects of interest. Both narcissists and Asperger's patients are prone to react with depression to perceived slights and injuries - but Asperger's patients are far more at risk of self-harm and suicide."
The use of language
Patients with most personality disorders are skilled communicators and manipulators of language. In some personality disorders (Antisocial, Narcissistic, Histrionic, Paranoid) the patients' linguistic skills far surpass the average. The narcissist, for instance, hones language as an instrument and uses it to obtain Narcissistic Supply or as a weapon to obliterate his "enemies" and discarded sources with. Cerebral narcissists actually derive Narcissistic Supply from the consummate use they make of their innate loquaciousness.
In contrast, the Asperger's patient, though verbose at times (and taciturn on other occasions) has a far more limited range of tediously repetitive topics. People with Asperger's fail to observe conversational rules and etiquette (for instance, let others speak in turn). The Asperger's patient is unaware and, therefore, unable to decipher body language and external social and nonverbal cues and gestures. He is incapable of monitoring his own misbehavior. Psychopaths, narcissists, borderlines, schizotypals, histrionics, paranoids, and schizoids are similarly inconsiderate - but they control their behavior and are fully cognizant of reactions by others. They simply choose to ignore these data.
More about Autism Spectrum Disorders - click on these links:
Comorbidity in Personality Disorders
McDowell, Maxson J. (2002) The Image of the Mother's Eye: Autism and Early Narcissistic Injury , Behavioral and Brain Sciences (Submitted)
Benis, Anthony - "Toward Self & Sanity: On the Genetic Origins of the Human Character" - Narcissistic-Perfectionist Personality Type (NP) with special reference to infantile autism
Stringer, Kathi (2003) An Object Relations Approach to Understanding Unusual Behaviors and Disturbances
James Robert Brasic, MD, MPH (2003) Pervasive Developmental Disorder: Asperger Syndrome
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AUTHOR BIO:
Sam Vaknin ( http://samvak.tripod.com ) is the author of Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited and After the Rain - How the West Lost the East. He served as a columnist for Global Politician, Central Europe Review, PopMatters, Bellaonline, and eBookWeb, a United Press International (UPI) Senior Business Correspondent, and the editor of mental health and Central East Europe categories in The Open Directory and Suite101.
Visit Sam's Web site at http://samvak.tripod.com
============================================================
EIGHTH EDITION From Barnes and Noble ($15 DISCOUNT)
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(Or, click on this link - http://www.bn.com - and search for "Sam Vaknin" or "Malignant Self Love").
Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited is now available from Amazon Canada:
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And from Amazon.com:
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=============================================================
Links of Interest
NEW! Toxic Relationships Study Group
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/toxicrelationships
NEW! Open Site Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD)
http://open-site.org/Health/Conditions_and_Diseases/Psychiatric_Disor...
NEW!!! Google Base Narcissistic Personality Disorder and Abuse in Relationships
http://base.google.com/base/search?authorid=1070013
NEW!!! 360 Degrees on Pathological Narcissism and Abusive Relationships
http://360.yahoo.com/vaksam
Download chat transcripts, interviews, dialogs, articles, and bibliographies - click on this link:
http://www.narcissistic-abuse.com/NPDBibliography.zip
Download links to 309 narcissism and personality disorders online resources:
http://www.narcissistic-abuse.com/NPDWebliography.zip
NEW EDITION - Download The Narcissism Book of Quotes
http://www.narcissistic-abuse.com/NPDQuotes.rtf
NEW EDITION - Download Sample chapters from "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited"
http://www.narcissistic-abuse.com/MSL2excerpts.rtf
NEW!!! Tips of All Sorts
http://www.tipsofallsorts.com/stalking-stalker.html
http://www.tipsofallsorts.com/divorcing-a-narcissist.html
http://www.tipsofallsorts.com/paranoid-ex-spouse.html
NEW! Amazon blog
http://www.amazon.com/gp/blog/id/A3FGJDBSMCSG7G/
==============================================================
Refer journalists and editors to my media kit:
http://malignantselflove.tripod.com/mediakit.html
===============================================================
Abused? Stalked? Harassed? Victimized? Afraid? Confused? Need HELP?
Click on these links to purchase the PRINT BOOK and EIGHT E-BOOKS:
You can buy the EIGHTH PRINT edition of "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited" (January 2007) from Barnes and Noble (the cheapest - but includes no bonus pack):
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Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited is now available from Amazon Canada (no bonus pack):
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Buy seven electronic books about narcissism and abusive relationships
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To purchase the electronic books from the publisher - click on these links:
1. "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
The e-book version of Sam Vaknin's "Malignant Self - Love - Narcissism Revisited". Contains the entire text: essays, frequently asked questions (FAQs) and appendices regarding pathological narcissism and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD).
Click on this link to purchase the ebook:
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_MSL-EBOOK
2. "The Narcissism Series" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
EIGHT e-books (more than 2500 pages), including the full text of "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited", regarding Pathological Narcissism, relationships with abusive narcissists, and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD).
Click on this link to purchase the ebook:
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3. "Toxic Relationships - Abuse and its Aftermath" - Fourth Edition (February 2006)
How to identify abuse, cope with it, survive it, and deal with your abuser and with the system in divorce and custody issues.
Click on this link to purchase the ebook:
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_ABUSE
4. "Abusive Relationships Workbook" (February 2006)
Self-assessment questionnaires, tips, and tests for victims of abusers, batterers, and stalkers in various types of relationships.
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5. "Pathological Narcissism FAQs" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
Dozens of Frequently Asked Questions regarding Pathological Narcissism, relationships with abusive narcissists, and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder.
Click on this link to purchase the ebook:
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_FAQS
6. "The World of the Narcissist" - EIGHTH, Revised Edition (November 2006)
A book-length psychodynamic study of pathological narcissism, relationships with abusive narcissists, and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder, using a new vocabulary.
Click on this link to purchase the ebook:
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_ESSAY
7. "Excerpts from the Archives of the Narcissism List"
Hundreds of excerpts from the archives of the Narcissistic Abuse Study List regarding Pathological Narcissism, relationships with abusive narcissists, and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD).
Click on this link to purchase the ebook:
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_EXCERPTS
8. "Diary of a Narcissist" (November 2005)
The anatomy of one man's mental illness - its origins, its unfolding, its outcomes.
Click on this link to purchase the ebook:
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_JOURNAL
9. "The Narcissist and Psychopath in the Workplace" (September 2006)
Identify abusers, bullies, and stalkers in the workplace (bosses, colleagues, suppliers, and authority figures) and learn how to cope with them effectively.
http://www.ccnow.com/cgi-local/cart.cgi?vaksam_WORKPLACE
10. After the Rain - How the West Lost the East
The history, cultures, societies, and economies of countries in transition in the Balkans.
III. Download free electronic books - Click on this link:
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Malignant Self Love, Toxic Relationships - and MORE!!!
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Free excerpts from the EIGHTH, Revised Impression of "Malignant Self Love - Narcissism Revisited" are available as well as a NEW EDITION of the Narcissism Book of Quotes.
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Have a safe and sunshine week!
Sam
