Larry Tate

Are You a Narcissist? the Ultimate Guide to Finding out if You Suffer from Narcissism and the Narcissistic Personality Disorder Larry Tate

Publisher Marketing: In our fast-paced, impersonal world, we all need to love ourselves a little. We need to find some worth within us, to believe that we are capable of loving and being loved. We need to know we have a reasonable chance of achieving our goals and making our way through the maze of life's challenges. But what happens when our view of ourselves becomes totally distorted from reality? What happens when we falsify who we are and create an image that, while grand and important, has no root in reality? We become narcissists and the line between our fantasy world and our real world blurs. Left unchecked this destructive distortion will ultimately progress to the most severe form of narcissism called narcissistic personality disorder. But how would you know if you are a narcissist? Narcissists are basically too caught up in themselves to ever recognize or admit that they suffer from narcissistic personality disorder. In his ground breaking book entitled "Are You a Narcissist?" author Larry Tate delivers the ultimate guide to determining if you suffer from narcissism and the narcissistic personality disorder. Some of the topics covered include: Determining if you are exhibiting the signs of narcissism and narcissistic personality disorder Examining the impact of an exaggerated sense of self-worth on your ability to relate to others The difficulties of being or working with a narcissist in the workplace If you are suffering from narcissistic personality disorder help you to see the world from the perspective of other people Examine why narcissists pretend to be more important than they are Explore the darkest sides of narcissism such as rage and contempt Whether you are living with someone who suffers from narcissism or whether you recognize yourself as someone sliding in that direction, this book is an intriguing read into a personality disorder that was identified generations ago, but is more prevalent in our modern world than ever before."