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How to Talk to a Narcissist
- Sep 10 2024
- Length: 17 mins
- Podcast
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Summary
What listeners say about How to Talk to a Narcissist
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- Desiree
- 10-21-24
Narcissist
Easy to understand and so relatable. Thanks Jefferson. Can’t wait for your book! Already preordered on Audible.
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- Shannon
- 10-03-24
I wish I could have heard this 15 years ago!
Jefferson, this is amazing advice! I was married to a diagnosed narcissistic sociopath for 22 years before I finally let go, moved on.
I love your podcast keep up the great work!
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- Charlotte Maywald
- 09-11-24
Great suggestions
Jefferson doesn’t just recommend one response, but offers usually three, which gives us the ability to have a choice when we respond based on the current situation. I love his content.
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- Debra Fontaine
- 09-26-24
Wish I listen to you years ago
I just preordered your book on audio - looking forward to listening to it in March 2025 ❤️
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- Martha Velazquez
- 10-11-24
Great Ideas
The part of texting them for keeping a record is absolutely true. "Short texts" is excellent! It's hard to remember they don't focus on understanding you. For them it's about pumping themselves up and/or setting a trap to become the victim and demonize you and your intentions to make you feel guilty and doubt yourself.
May I suggest that if you suspect someone should be diagnosed as a narcissist (good luck with that--they won't go get diagnosed because there's "nothing wrong" with them) do some good research on the subject. It's so easy to fall into their trap.
You're absolutely correct, Jefferson, the term is thrown around too often just because we think someone is selfish. Just because we don't get our way, doesn't make everyone a "narcissist."
Truly researching narcissism is important if we're going to label a person that. Narcissist tendencies is very different than actually being one. People with narcissistic "tendencies" can actually be made to see the error of their ways (via texts is brilliant), but a true narcissist is incapable of changing. It is considered a mental illness and they don't cooperate to get a diagnosis. Research has shown that it's pretty incurable, there are very, very, very few professional psychologists that take them as clients. If you think about why that is, it's been proven they can't be helped and they always end up bringing law suits against the psychologist for "ruining my life. I was a happy person until this therapist said I'm mentally ill with an incurable condition" See the victim? Now they might even profit from it.
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