Jaoy
imo kilaya na tanan tawo sanan butang jaoy gajod ila mahisaway?
The
term “Dark Triad” refers to a trio of negative personality traits—narcissism,
Machiavellianism, and psychopathy—which share some common malevolent features.
The construct was coined by researchers Delroy L. Paulhus and Kevin M. Williams
in 2002.
People
with these traits tend to be callous and manipulative, willing to do or say
practically anything to get their way. They have an inflated view of themselves
and are often shameless about self-promotion. These individuals are likely to
be impulsive and may engage in dangerous behavior without any regard for how
their actions affect others (Williams, 2022).
If
someone is going to succeed, these people will likely find faults and say
negative things about the persons in the limelight. They cannot endure the fame
of others. You often hear then saying: I don’t like him/her for no particular
reasons at all. Chances are, the subjects may pose a threat to their egocentric
intentions.
Superiority
complex was first identified by Alfred Adler, an early psychologist, in his
theory of individual psychology. He defined superiority complexes as a reaction
to a deep feeling of inferiority.
People
with very strong feelings of inferiority have a hard time convincing themselves
that they have actually achieved enough. To compensate, Adler argues that these
people play up their accomplishments and opinions to make themselves feel
better.
Let
us accept that these persons exist. They are around us. But with deep
understanding about our own SELF, let us not allow them to belittle us. Let
them wallow on their beliefs that they are better that ALL of us where in fact
THEY HAVE NOT PROVEN ANYTHING AT ALL.
They
can continue to stain their environment with the darkness from their hearts;
they can continue seeing others as competitors. But we can be victorious with
our simple accomplishments that they do not have.
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