While I find all the “dry” challenges and sober curious trends encouraging, I wonder if this new hip thing of trying out sobriety is an innocent health initiative or a glimpse at just how many people…
You’re kind of hanging out in limbo — waiting.
You’ve been discarded.
You know your ex is a narcissist. You’ve spent hours online — reading and watching videos.
You know the relationship was sucking the life right out of you.
And yet you also feel like they were the most exciting partner you’ve ever had. In the beginning, the relationship felt too good to be true. You felt like the luckiest person in the world.
Even more than that, you felt alive and exhilarated — like when driving too fast as a teenager.
Now you’re afraid to move on — wondering when they’ll come back, wondering if you’ll say “yes” when they do, wondering if you’ll finally have that romance novel relationship.
The harsh reality is the narcissist will never want “you” back. They never wanted “you” in the first place.
To the narcissist, you do not exist as a person — someone with hopes, dreams, desires, and needs. You are seen as an object, a provider of resources, a source of narcissistic supply.
The narcissist wants you back when you have something they want.
Maybe it’s
Maybe it’s purely a desire for narcissistic supply.
This statement seems innocuous enough, but it exposes a fatal flaw in some logical systems. If it is possible for the above sentence to exist as a statement, then it follows that Santa Claus is real…
This small article is to many of you plain good habits of developing and operating a system. Personally, I believe it is a good habit, but sometimes reality hits you. I recently joined as a developer…
I signed the citation the police officer handed me, then I turned to the homeless man standing in front of me. He had a sullen look, and he wouldn’t look me in the eyes. I gave the man “ The Speech.”…