You know when you're sitting on hold during a customer service call, and it seems to take forever to get someone on the line?
The same thing happens when a narcissist ignores you.
Now, imagine if the customer service representative intentionally kept you on hold just to get a rise out of you.
That's the level of game-playing going on in the egomaniac's mind.
The more you want to talk to him, the less he's going to respond.
Do you fall on the introverted side of the MBTI personality scale?
If so, are you ever overwhelmed with feelings of emotional depletion, agitation, and extreme fatigue after an extended socialization period?
You're not alone; it's known as an “introvert or social hangover,” and millions deal with it.
So today, we're unpacking why it happens and the associated symptoms.
So if you’re in need of an introvert recharge, get comfy and pull up a screen — because this post is packed with information on how to get your groove back.
What percentage of people cheat on their spouses and significant others?
Common wisdom says it’s about one in five, but few have faith in the stats.
After all, most folks don’t admit to affairs, even when participating in studies.
Ultimately, the bottom line is that cheating happens more often than we’d like to believe.
But when you search for articles about infidelity, the majority focus on men.
So today, to balance the scale a bit, we’re examining what it looks like when wives cheat.
What are the signs, and how do you know when she is cheating on you?
Relationships have their best chance of success when the partners have the same or essentially similar values.
When you and your partner view the world in the same way, you can build a strong connection and flourish together.
The old saying that “opposites attract” really only refers to the beginning of a relationship.
Oppositional views are likely to erode attraction over time because different values in a relationship keep driving wedges between the people.
It’s happened again! Someone has taken advantage of your desire to get along and keep the peace.
And now, you’re psyching yourself up for a confrontation, telling yourself, “I’m done being nice.”
Unfortunately, just telling yourself that won’t change anything.
If you’ve gotten used to being too nice to others, no matter what the cost to yourself, you’re in for a challenge.
You’ll need to get to the root of your own conciliatory behavior before you can make real and lasting changes.
Read on to learn how.