Step into an eye-opening discussion with the latest episode of the NeuroNoodle Neurofeedback Podcast 🎙️, where we explore the subtle yet significant signs of narcissism in those around us. This episode is a vital guide for anyone who suspects they might be dealing with a narcissist, be it a friend, family member, or colleague.
We unravel the complexities of narcissistic behaviors, shedding light on how these traits manifest in everyday interactions and impact personal relationships. Our experts provide invaluable insights into the psychology of narcissism and sociopathy, offering a deeper understanding of these challenging personality traits.
Beyond identification, we delve into strategies for coping and protecting oneself in the presence of a narcissist. We discuss the importance of boundaries, the challenges of therapy for narcissists, and the significance of self-care for those affected by these relationships.
This podcast is not just informative but empowering, equipping listeners with the knowledge and tools to navigate the tricky dynamics of narcissism. Whether you're a professional in mental health, someone grappling with a difficult relationship, or just curious about human psychology, this episode has something for everyone. 🌟
Show notes:
0:00
1:28 Presentiment Experiment
4;37 Dr Mari swingle Joins the show
6:19 Dean Radin www.deanradin.com/bio Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) noetic.org/
6:46 Narcissist Narcissists are nightmares during holidays. Here's how to cope with them www.usatoday.com/story/life/h...
7:54 What is gaslighting?
14:45 John Oliver Takes On Elon Musk's Narcissism And Complete Disregard For Workers And Safety digg.com/digg-vids/link/elon-...
19:10 Teenagers branding others as Narcissist
21:45 How Many Neurofeedback Sessions will train away Narcissism can it?
23:43 Alan Schore's work
25:20 DSM 5 Narcissism?
29:28 Will an intervention work with a Narcissist?
37:09 Males vs Females Narcissist
38:20 Influence vs Authority
40:25 Can you treat Narcissism?
45:16 Couple therapy
About Jay Gunkelman, QEEGD:
Jay Gunkelman, QEEG Diplomate, stands as a distinguished leader in the fields of EEG and QEEG, boasting a remarkable track record of processing over 500,000 EEGs since 1972. His contributions to the field are manifold: he has served as president of The International Society for Neurofeedback and Research, been a board member and treasurer of the Association for Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, and held the position of past-president of the Biofeedback Society of California. Jay's expertise was recognized early when he became the first EEG technologist to be certified in QEEG in 1996, later earning the Diplomate status in 2002.
His academic and professional journey is marked by numerous accomplishments, including involvement in hundreds of research papers, articles, books, and international meetings. He is a co-author of the definitive textbook on EEG artifacting and is renowned for his seminal paper on EEG endophenotypes. As the co-founder and Chief Science Officer of Brain Science International, Jay remains at the forefront of advancing EEG/QEEG knowledge. His work continues to influence neuroscience, with ongoing projects and publications, and he is a sought-after lecturer worldwide for his expertise in QEEG and phenotype identification of neurological disorders.
About Dr. Mari Swingle:
Dr. Mari K. Swingle, widely known as Dr. Mari, is a BCIA Board-Certified Neurotherapist, a BCIA Fellow, an AAPB Fellow, and a Registered Psychologist with the College of Psychologists of BC. Her expertise includes EMDR, EFT, and Craniosacral Therapy. Dr. Mari is a prominent speaker on technology's impact on society and mental health and the author of "i-Minds." Her clinical work, which began in the realms of Education and Clinical Psychology, now focuses on a range of neurophysiological ailments, specializing in Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, OCD, Addiction, and Peak Performance. She is renowned for her work with children and families facing behavioral and learning challenges and is a leading voice in understanding the effects of screen-based technologies on the brain and societal behavior, a phenomenon she terms "i-interference