MALIGNANT SELF LOVE ❤️-ocr-0030

Intimacy can incubate and nurture abuse, as many abusers believe their conduct enhances relationships.

It helps them cope with anxieties and fears during critical life transitions.

They use violence both inside and outside the home, often tied to alcohol and have a history with the criminal justice system.

Frustration perceived as a threat to their False Self.

Trying to appease or reason with the stalker, which can be seen as a weakness.

They may disengage and lower their profile to avoid hurt and pain.

Exposure to abusive behaviors by parents, caregivers, teachers, or peers.

By being extensions of their smothering parents and facing unrealistic expectations.

Alert local law enforcement, check domestic violence shelters, and consider self-defense tools.

Devoid of empathy, impulsive, reckless, irresponsible, and unable to postpone gratification.

It's the cycle where a narcissist distances himself due to fear of abandonment, leading to the very abandonment he fears.

She believed it could slow down the aging process.

Insincere, haughty, unreliable, lack empathy, and exploit others.

Aims to restore justice and the victim's view of the world as orderly.

Loitering, making multiple phone calls, and sending threatening messages.

A profound sense of alienation and frustration.

He believes that by taking lives, he becomes God's equal and his own Master.

As mere objects or instruments of gratification.

By playing on his grandiosity and paranoia, offering him Narcissistic Supply.

Avoid all contact and ignore them, while taking precautions.

Restoring fortunes and reasserting rights against the violator.

The abuser's warm interest abruptly dissipates, and they turn cold and distant.

Splitting, projection, and projective identification.

As proof of love, replacing mature bonding.

They are largely made by their culture and personal circumstances, not born.

Punitive-moralistic, narcissistic, and pragmatic-restorative.

Physical, verbal, psychological, and sexual abuse, among others.

Instruct them to avoid the ex and report any contact immediately.

Cold empathy, which helps them discern others' vulnerabilities and needs.

Slaughtering 612 young girls, although the true number may be lower.

They may become the target of the narcissist's aggression.

Tampering with your computer, unusual phone calls, and signs of breaking and entering.

Frightening them by exploiting their vulnerabilities.

They fail to comply with social norms, leading to criminal acts and deceitfulness.

It can lead to a belief that abusive conduct cements relationships.

Their environment, upbringing, and socialization inform their choice of weapons and victims.

Narcissistic, erotomanic, psychopathic, and paranoid-sadistic.

To alleviate intolerable pain, not to better interact with others.

He becomes tamed and forgets his vindictiveness, claiming his 'property' and 'territory'.

Consistent mockery and bullying by peers and role models.

Abuse is a reaction aimed at fending off intimacy and decimating closeness.

They interpret it as aggression, leading to narcissistic injury and sustained rage.

Restoring self-imputed grandiosity after experiencing humiliation.

It refers to adulation, admiration, attention, and other forms of validation that narcissists crave.

A manipulative form of intimacy that is exclusionary, ephemeral, and utilitarian.

Take them seriously as they may indicate stalking behavior.

Pent-up rage towards the victim.

The Paranoid-Sadistic, who thrives on threats, anxiety, and fear.

That they are eccentric and lonely weirdoes, rather than criminals.

The narcissist generates fear and scenarios in response, becoming his own worst persecutor.

They are often raised in families or cultures where abuse is condoned.

By mirroring his rage back at him, which provokes his fears of abandonment.

Feelings of inadequacy and a desire to compensate for it.

They can be persuasive, manipulative, and charming, often appearing normal and likable.

As the 'wilful, malicious, and repeated following or harassing of another person'.

The narcissist has a disorganized personality.

Their feelings of not achieving the place in society to which they aspired.

They can be extremely dangerous and may remain a threat for a long time.

It causes the narcissist to recoil and often leads him to try to make amends.

It may confirm their paranoid delusions and upset the balance of power, leading to potential conflict.

Dysfunctional and abusive families.

Because he knows no different and they were useful in his infancy.

They blame their target for their withdrawal, citing nagging, insensitivity, or other perceived faults.

They often see intimacy as a license to abuse.

Narcissistic defenses to fend off hurt and achieve emotional gratification.

Anomic states that offer little impulse control and regulation.

Finding meaning in life rather than inflicting certainties on others.

To 'educate' and punish the victim.

Put physical distance between yourself and the stalker, change contact information, and minimize contact with family and friends.

Pathological narcissism is attributed to a society that stresses individualism and self-gratification.

They may face violence, as these individuals can be harmful or even lethal.

Past violence.

Antisocial Personality Disorder (APD).