How Narcissists Find a New “Supply” After a Long-Term Relationship

Let’s break this down carefully from both psychological and neuroscience perspectives, then compare healthy relationships vs. narcissistic relationships, including practical signs to watch out for. 1. How Narcissists Find a New “Supply” After a Long-Term Relationship In psychology, the term “narcissistic supply” refers to the attention, admiration, validation, or control a narcissist gets from others.… Read More How Narcissists Find a New “Supply” After a Long-Term Relationship

When Abusers Turn Family Into Enemies: The Psychology of Divide-and-Conquer

One of the most painful tactics of coercive control is when the abuser pits you against your own family. They exploit natural tensions, twist conversations, and create false narratives until you feel like you’re at war with the very people who should be your support system. This isn’t accidental conflict. It’s a deliberate psychological strategy.… Read More When Abusers Turn Family Into Enemies: The Psychology of Divide-and-Conquer

1. What a Prenup Should Be

2. When It’s a Red Flag If someone insists on a prenup while simultaneously pushing financial entanglements that benefit them, psychology suggests ulterior motives. Examples: This points to instrumental thinking — treating the partner as a means to an end rather than an equal. 3. Psychological Profile of Someone Who Does This 4. Neuroscience Layer People who exploit financially often show reduced empathy circuitry —… Read More 1. What a Prenup Should Be

The Suit & the Mask

The badly fitting second-hand suit, the soulless eyes, the lying under oath, the deceit toward family and friends — paints the picture of someone whose behavior is shaped by deep psychological and neurological factors rather than just surface-level choices. Let’s break this down through the lenses of neuroscience and psychology: 1. The Suit & the Mask 2. The Soulless… Read More The Suit & the Mask

🔍 Psychological Dynamics Behind Facebook Stalking

That’s a very telling behavior, and it says a lot when someone—or their family—chooses to watch you from a distance rather than engage with you openly. From a psychological and neuroscientific perspective, this kind of “silent surveillance” can reveal several things: 🔍 Psychological Dynamics Behind Facebook Stalking 🧠 Neuroscience of This Behavior 🌱 What This Behavior… Read More 🔍 Psychological Dynamics Behind Facebook Stalking

💥 When Control Fails, the Mask Slips: Understanding Post-Separation Abuse Through the Lens of Psychology and Neuroscience

Ten months ago, I filed for divorce. What followed was a predictable script: threats, harassment, subpoenas, financial manipulation, and a sudden interest in control tactics disguised as legal action. He offered 10%, threw legal fees like confetti — over €1000 spent fighting over nothing. All for what? To cling onto control. To continue a pattern as… Read More 💥 When Control Fails, the Mask Slips: Understanding Post-Separation Abuse Through the Lens of Psychology and Neuroscience

🧠 Psychological Perspective: What Is Sadism in Relationships?

In psychology, sadism refers to deriving pleasure or satisfaction from inflicting pain, humiliation, or suffering on others. While sadistic traits can be part of severe personality disorders (like antisocial or narcissistic personality disorders), there is a growing body of research that explores everyday sadism — the kind that shows up in social situations, relationships, or even online interactions. Traits of a Relational Sadist: These… Read More 🧠 Psychological Perspective: What Is Sadism in Relationships?