Difference between revisions of "Narcissistic rivalry"
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== Journal articles == | == Journal articles == | ||
| − | *[https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0191886923000776#:~:text=Meanwhile%2C%20narcissistic%20rivalry%20causes%20individuals,threats%2C%20resulting%20in%20interpersonal%20conflict%20( Understanding the relations between narcissistic rivalry and reactive aggression: The roles of status-seeking motivation, hostile attribution bias and mindfulness], Personality and Individual Differences. Volume 207, June 2023, 112154 | + | *[https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0191886923000776#:~:text=Meanwhile%2C%20narcissistic%20rivalry%20causes%20individuals,threats%2C%20resulting%20in%20interpersonal%20conflict%20( ''Understanding the relations between narcissistic rivalry and reactive aggression: The roles of status-seeking motivation, hostile attribution bias and mindfulness''], ''Personality and Individual Differences''. Volume 207, June 2023, 112154 |
== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 23:09, May 16, 2024
Narcissistic rivalry "causes individuals to hold confrontational self-protection strategies, pursue hegemony, and maintain grand self-image through aggressive means such as attacking and degrading others, or through reactive aggression in the face of perceived threats, resulting in interpersonal conflict".[2]
In 2023, the PsyPost website noted:
| “ | Grandiose narcissism is a personality trait associated with individuals who have an inflated sense of self-importance, a strong need for admiration, and a tendency to exaggerate their own abilities and achievements. People with grandiose narcissism often exhibit a sense of entitlement, a desire for power and control, and a lack of empathy towards others.
This trait can be divided into two components: narcissistic admiration and narcissistic rivalry. Narcissistic admiration involves an excessive self-centered desire to be admired by others. It encompasses a deep yearning for constant praise, recognition, and validation of one’s perceived superiority and uniqueness. It is often driven by an inflated sense of self-importance and the need for external validation. On the other hand, narcissistic rivalry entails a need to devalue others, a desire to witness their failures, and aggression towards them.[3] |
” |
High intelligence grandiose narcissists less likely to engage in narcissistic rivalry
See also: Agreeableness and Intelligence
A 2023 Australian study found that highly intelligent grandiose narcissists (whose intelligence quotient is above 115 or 120) are less likely to exhibit narcissistic rivalry.[4]
Research indicates that high IQ people are more cooperative than low IQ people.[5]
Journal articles
- Understanding the relations between narcissistic rivalry and reactive aggression: The roles of status-seeking motivation, hostile attribution bias and mindfulness, Personality and Individual Differences. Volume 207, June 2023, 112154
See also
References
- ↑ Narcissistic Personality Disorder, Cleveland Clinic
- ↑ Personality and Individual Differences Volume 207, June 2023, 112154
- ↑ Highly intelligent grandiose narcissists are less prone to narcissistic rivalry, PsyPost, June 22, 2023
- ↑ Highly intelligent grandiose narcissists are less prone to narcissistic rivalry, PsyPost, June 22, 2023
- ↑ Hive Mind: The Synergistic Effects of Being Around Really Smart People by Steven Handel
- ↑ The Human Body: God's Masterpiece
- ↑ The Enigmatic Human Brain by Wallace G. Smith
- ↑ The Most Complex Structure, Creation Moments