Dark Triad Topics

Dark Triad Traits


https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/dark-triad-overview.html



Dark Triad of Personality have several traits in common

https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/dark-triad-of-personality-have-several.html

Links among the triad

Personality Traits

Sadistic Dark Tetrad

Dark Tetrad Sexes


https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/gender-and-dark-triad.html


Dark Tetrad Sexual

Psychopath

Primary

Psychopathy

Secondary

Successful

Unsuccessful

Social Media Psychopathy

Psychopath Sexual

Narcissist

Six Subtypes For Narcissistic Personality Disorder

Three Subtypes For Grandiose Narcissism

defines a personality disorder

NPD

sociopathic Narcissist

Social Media Narcissistic

Machiavellianism




Machiavellianism Sexual

Narcopathy

Dark Personality Scales,Tests and Questionnaire

https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/dark-personality-scalestests-and.html

Alpha Male:

Power & Money

https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/alpha-male-power-money.html

Apathy

Emotional Abuse

Scales for Emotional Abuse

Codependence

Empathy

Subdivisions of Empathy

Factors Affecting Empathy

Attachment Factors

Supporting Healthy Attachment


Manipulation

Mind control


A

Ad hominem

Aggressive jokes

Aggression

Alexithymia

Alienation

Altruism Amnesty

ambient Abuse

1. Disorienting

2. Incapacitation

3. Psychic Psychosis

4. Information BDSM

5. Control by proxy

Attacking

Autonomy Less

B

Baiting

Bandwagon

Belittling

Black or white

either/or

Blameshifting

Blanket statements

Boundary testing

Bourdon of proof

C

Changing subject

Circular conversation

Cognitive control

● control of attention

● group identification

● denigration of critical thinking

Cognitive distortions

Covert threats

Criticizing

Conditioning

D

Degrading

Dehumanizing

Destructive criticism

Devaluation

Discarding

Dismantling belief system

Drug Addiction

Divide and Conquer 

Duplicity

https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/duplicity-dark-triad.html

E

Ego stroking

Emotional appeal

Empty promise

emotional control (authoritarian leadership).

Enmeshment

environmental control

(control of information),
Exploitation

F

False compromise

Flattery

Flying Monkey

F.O.G

Fear Obligation Guilt

Future Faking

G

Gaslighting

Generalizations

Ghosting/Breadcrumbing

GPS

Grooming

H

Hovering

Hostility

I

Incredulity

 Innuendo 

https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/innuendo.html

L

Labeling

Learned Helplessness

Lying

Love bomb

M

Misrepresenting thoughts

Moving goal post

N

Name calling

Negativity

Nonsensical conversation

O

Overt threats

P

Pain

Persistant persuasion

R

Raging

Reminders of how to act

Ridicule

Revoke what they like

how to pleasure

narcissists benevolence

S

Secrets

Sensation-seeking

https://darkpppimp.blogspot.com/2024/02/risky-and-sensation-seeking.html



Shaming

Shared Psychosis

Shock and awe

Slippery slope

Slogans

Smear campaigns

Stonewalling

Subtle control

T

Targeting codependency

Triangulation

Trivializing

Trigger phrase

V

Violence

W

Word salad

Attachment References

Attachment 2004

Attachment 2007

Attachment 2010

Attachment 2011

Attachment 2014

Attachment 2017

Attachment 2018

References

References 1980's

References 2002

References 2005

References 2006

References 2010

References 2012

References 2013

References 2015

References 2017

References 2018

References 2020

References 2021

References 2022

References 2023



The dark triad is a set of three personality traits that are considered to be socially undesirable. These traits are narcissism, psychopathy, and Machiavellianism.
Narcissism is characterized by an inflated sense of one's own importance, a deep need for admiration and a lack of empathy for others. Psychopathy is characterized by impulsivity, selfishness and remorselessness.
Machiavellianism is characterized by manipulation and exploitation of others without guilt or remorse.
The dark triad can be used to control people in many ways such as through charm, gaslighting, intimidation, isolation and/or manipulation. Those are just a few of the coercive tactics used by a dark triad personality shall we discuss more.
Facial expressions are an intuitive blueprint to:
developing and expressing responsivity to others needs
reinforcing their own emotions
social learning.
(Leppänen & Nelson, 2009).
Social learning is a theory that explains how people learn:
new behaviors
skills
and knowledge by:
observing others
and modeling their behavior.
This type of learning occurs through social interaction, communication, and collaboration with others in various contexts such as:
family
school
work
and community.
Social learning theory
was first introduced by psychologist Albert Bandura in the 1970s. According to Bandura, people learn through a process called observational learning or modeling. This means that individuals observe the behavior of others and the consequences of those behaviors, and then imitate or avoid those behaviors based on their observed outcomes.
Social learning can be formal or informal.
Formal social learning takes place in structured environments such as:
classrooms
or training programs where learners interact with instructors and peers to acquire knowledge and skills.
Informal social learning happens:
spontaneously through daily interactions with others in the workplace
or community.
Social learning can also occur online through:
social media platforms
discussion forums
and other virtual communities.
Online social learning provides opportunities for individuals to:
connect with others from diverse backgrounds
cultures
share ideas
experiences
and collaborate on projects.
Overall, social learning is a critical aspect of human development and plays a significant role in shaping:
attitudes
beliefs
and behaviors.
By understanding how:
social learning works
educators
trainers
and policymakers
can design effective learning experiences that promote positive outcomes for individuals and society as a whole.
 Authoritative Reference 
Bandura, A. (1977). Social Learning Theory. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice Hall.
Wenger-Trayner E., & Wenger-Trayner B. (2015). Introduction to Communities of Practice: A Brief Overview of the Concept and its Uses.
 Siemens G., & Downes S. (2008). Connectivism & Connective Knowledge: Essays on meaning and learning networks.
Neuronal growth is influenced by interactions before language, the perception system and emotional drives. (Mikulincer et al., 2003).
These socio-emotional balancing systems are shaped by attachment to primary caregiver starting prenatal. Even unspoken interactions with other babies help the cortical and subcortical regions take shape balancing for our entire life.
(Tsukamoto 2017)
Socio-emotional balancing systems
refer to the complex and interconnected set of psychological processes that regulate and manage our:
emotional experiences
social interactions
and overall well-being.
These systems are critical for maintaining mental health, resilience, and adaptive functioning in the face of:
stress
adversity
and change.
At the core of socio-emotional balancing systems is the ability to monitor and regulate one's own:
emotions
thoughts
and behaviors in response to internal and external cues.
This involves a range of cognitive and affective processes such as:
attentional control
emotion regulation
cognitive reappraisal
self-reflection
and self-awareness.
These processes work together to help individuals:
manage their emotional responses,
cope with stressors,
and make adaptive decisions in social situations.
Moreover, socio-emotional balancing systems also involve interpersonal processes such as:
empathy
social cognition
communication skills
and relationship building.
These skills enable individuals to:
connect with others in meaningful ways
navigate social hierarchies
norms
resolve conflicts effectively
and build supportive networks that promote well-being.
Overall, socio-emotional balancing systems are critical for promoting mental health and well-being across the lifespan. They are shaped by a range of factors including:
genetics
environment