Good afternoon, everyone. It's Dr. Niagara again. Our next episode of Psychology Unplugged.

As always, a heartfelt thank you to all of our followers, the United States and internationally.

Another fun week of engaging and talking with lots of people.

It's kind of one of the highlights and something we really enjoy doing.

So thank you for your continued support.

Continue to email me with topics and suggestions.

As I said before, there's no paucity of areas for us to discuss or explore.

But I know that the personality disorders are probably the most, at least for me,

one of the most interesting classification of disorders, especially the Cluster B, which is

the borderline, antisocial, histriotic, and the narcissist.

And I get lots of calls and emails and messages about the personality disorders and people

who've listened to the episodes and you know almost questioning

whether they believe they themselves have a personal disorder or if someone they are in relationship

with whether that be a partner uh a significant other, parent, even potentially a child.

So I'm going to go back to narcissism this episode. And what I wanted to kind of point out

in, like I said, when I do the different

disorders, I tend to do my best to get notes and, and, and, because I know I'm not

to use the, the podcast for training and, and, you know, their own education and knowledge.

So, you know, I've covered narcissism broadly and talked about, you know, the covert narcissist,

which is really the kind of the wolf and in sheep's clothing.

Other narcissists are very blatant and ostentatious and

easy to spot. But the more passive narcissist is very dangerous in terms of the destruction that they cause without any regard for the feelings

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