Скачать или смотреть 🔴When Narcissists Start Abusing and Devaluing New Supply | Narcissism | NPD

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Now, let’s dive right into the topic of today’s video. I want to address some of the questions and emails I have been receiving from you all. This is an important subject that many of you have been curious about, and I think it’s time we tackle it.

One of the major questions I have been getting is: if the narcissist does not genuinely love the new supply and we know they do not change their behavior, when can we expect the new supply to begin experiencing the same emotional turmoil that I faced? It often seems like the new supply is living their best life, and it may appear that the narcissist has changed for them. So, when does the pattern of abuse begin for the new supply?

First and foremost, it is crucial to recognize that every narcissist is different. Each individual possesses unique traits and behaviors, which can influence their interactions with others. However, one common characteristic shared among narcissists is their low tolerance for boredom. This often leads to a cycle of idealization, devaluation, and discard.

Let’s discuss some indicators of this behavior. When a narcissist enters a new relationship, they typically start with what is known as the "love bomb" phase. This phase usually lasts anywhere from 8 to 12 weeks. During this time, the narcissist showers the new supply with affection, attention, and idealization. They may seem charming and attentive, making the new supply feel special and adored. This is a critical period in the relationship where the narcissist aims to secure their hold on the new supply.

However, it is important to note that this love-bombing phase does not last forever. After this initial period, the narcissist’s true nature begins to surface. For some narcissists, the love-bombing may last longer, up to several months, but this is often due to unique circumstances, such as a long-distance relationship where they may not be physically present all the time. In these cases, the lack of constant interaction can prolong the idealization phase.

As time progresses, the narcissist's interest in the new supply may begin to wane. Their low boredom threshold means that they quickly lose excitement and enthusiasm for the relationship. This is when the devaluation phase typically begins. The new supply may start to notice subtle changes in the narcissist’s behavior—comments that are critical, emotional withdrawal, or manipulative tactics that were not present in the initial stages of the relationship.

"Disclaimer: The information provided in this video is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you suspect you or someone you know may be involved with a narcissist, or are dealing with any psychological issues, please consult a qualified healthcare professional. This content is shared to offer insights and perspectives and should not be considered as professional or medical counsel."

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