And there it is. Pretending that you don't know. More repetitiveness.Blackvegetable » 03 Oct 2024, 11:42 am » wrote: ↑ I think you should just post your rule on questions, and gaze covetously at these calves.
1. Maintaining ControlPretending ignorance allows narcissists to control the flow of conversation and interactions. By acting as if they don’t know or understand something, they can derail conversations, frustrate others, or change the subject. This tactic keeps others off-balance and prevents them from confronting the narcissist directly or holding them accountable.
2. Avoiding AccountabilityNarcissists often pretend not to know something to evade responsibility or avoid taking action. If they admit knowledge of a situation or problem, they might be expected to address it or take responsibility for their actions. By feigning ignorance, they sidestep these obligations and maintain the illusion that they are not at fault.
3. Minimizing Effort or ResponsibilityFeigning ignorance can be a way for narcissists to avoid putting in effort or dealing with tasks they don’t want to do. If they pretend not to know how to handle something, others are more likely to take over, relieving the narcissist of the burden. This tactic is often used to shift work or responsibility onto others while the narcissist benefits from their effort.
Reread the post you quoted. It's an Op-Ed.Blackvegetable » 03 Oct 2024, 7:22 am » wrote: ↑ QED, kitten....
I recall being obliged to take on your **** math and to reverse engineer your poor reading skills...
With which of the facts do you take issue?
Address the question.
**** You!!! It's an Op-Ed. Unless video is provided of Trump saying the things you assert is in the Op-Ed (I don't pay to read web sites) you just need to refer to my post related to Op-Ed pieces.
In Summary:Sources:
- Control and power: Demanding answers keeps them in control of the conversation, while refusing to answer ensures they remain dominant.
- Avoiding accountability: They evade responsibility and scrutiny by deflecting questions directed at them.
- Projection of superiority: They believe they are above the need to explain or justify themselves.
- Manipulation and gaslighting: They use questions to manipulate and destabilize others, while avoiding answers to stay unchallenged.
- Fear of vulnerability: Answering questions would expose them to criticism or rejection, so they avoid it.
- Dodging responsibility: Refusing to answer helps them avoid acknowledging mistakes or wrongdoing.
- “The Narcissist You Know” by Joseph Burgo discusses the manipulative behaviors of narcissists, including how they demand answers while avoiding accountability themselves.
- Dr. Ramani Durvasula, a clinical psychologist, explains how narcissists use deflection and control tactics in conversations, demanding answers while refusing to provide any, in her books and videos.
- “Why Is It Always About You?” by Sandy Hotchkiss outlines how narcissists create double standards by expecting others to justify themselves while avoiding any personal accountability.
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!Blackvegetable » 03 Oct 2024, 11:32 am » wrote: ↑
Take another look....have you ever seen calves like these on a mortal?
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!Blackvegetable » 03 Oct 2024, 11:42 am » wrote: ↑ I think you should just post your rule on questions,
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
NO QUESTIONS, DICK SUCKER!
Address the question.ConsRule » 03 Oct 2024, 12:40 pm » wrote: ↑ **** You!!! It's an Op-Ed. Unless video is provided of Trump saying the things you assert is in the Op-Ed (I don't pay to read web sites) you just need to refer to my post related to Op-Ed pieces.
The narcissists continues with his power struggle.
In Summary:Sources:
- Control and power: Demanding answers keeps them in control of the conversation, while refusing to answer ensures they remain dominant.
- Avoiding accountability: They evade responsibility and scrutiny by deflecting questions directed at them.
- Projection of superiority: They believe they are above the need to explain or justify themselves.
- Manipulation and gaslighting: They use questions to manipulate and destabilize others, while avoiding answers to stay unchallenged.
- Fear of vulnerability: Answering questions would expose them to criticism or rejection, so they avoid it.
- Dodging responsibility: Refusing to answer helps them avoid acknowledging mistakes or wrongdoing.
- “The Narcissist You Know” by Joseph Burgo discusses the manipulative behaviors of narcissists, including how they demand answers while avoiding accountability themselves.
- Dr. Ramani Durvasula, a clinical psychologist, explains how narcissists use deflection and control tactics in conversations, demanding answers while refusing to provide any, in her books and videos.
- “Why Is It Always About You?” by Sandy Hotchkiss outlines how narcissists create double standards by expecting others to justify themselves while avoiding any personal accountability.