What is malignant self love narcissism?

Malignant self-love narcissism, or simply malignant narcissism, is a type of narcissism characterized by a grandiose sense of self-importance, a lack of empathy for others, and a need for constant admiration. Individuals with malignant self-love narcissism are often manipulative, exploitative, and entitled, and they may engage in antisocial or criminal behavior.

Symptoms of malignant self-love narcissism include:

- A grandiose sense of self-importance

- A lack of empathy for others

- A need for constant admiration

- A sense of entitlement

- Manipulativeness

- Exploitativeness

- Antisocial behavior

- Criminal behavior

Malignant self-love narcissism can be a destructive force both for individuals and for society. Individuals with this disorder may have difficulty maintaining healthy relationships, as they are unable to truly care for or understand the needs of others. They may also engage in risky or destructive behaviors, such as substance abuse or violence, in order to feed their need for attention or validation.

In society, malignant self-love narcissism can contribute to conflict and social unrest. Individuals with this disorder may be unable to work cooperatively with others, and they may be quick to blame or scapegoat others for their own shortcomings. They may also use their power and influence to exploit or manipulate others for personal gain.

There is no cure for malignant self-love narcissism, but there are treatments that can help individuals to manage their symptoms and learn to live more fulfilling lives. Treatment may include psychotherapy, medication, and self-help groups.