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Hello I m Darren Magee and the topic for today s video continues on from last time where I outlined
the DARVO method, a technique that is often used by narcissistic people to avoid accountability,
to attack and to blame their victims. You might want to check that out if you're unfamiliar with
the term and how it often plays out. But at the end of the video I asked if people would
be interested in learning some ideas to help manage themselves whenever people employ that
method seem to get a lot of positive response. So that's what I'm going to outline today. If
you stick to the end of the video, I'll give you a real life example of a workplace narcissist who
used the DARVO method once too often. So if you find this video interesting or helpful, please
consider subscribing to my channel. Just to remind you though, this videos for information purposes
only and is not a substitute for support from a mental health professional. So just to remind you,
DARVO is an acronym and it stands for deny, attack and reverse victim offender. It's a very effective
tactic for a narcissist as it can confuse the Hell out of their victims and can shame, sometimes even
frighten them into silence. So the following are just some ideas that you might find helpful. And
as I've said in previous videos, particularly around managing boundaries, whatever you do,
it begins with being very careful and making sure you're safe. Because sometimes you could
just be dealing with the kind of person who wets the bed and blames the blanket. Other times, you
could be dealing with someone who is vindictive, callous and sadistic. And sometimes there is no
way of telling how a narcissistic person will react to being challenged. So you always make
sure you're safe. This is not about trying to antagonise anyone. Secondly, and I think this is
an important point, this isn't about winning. If you re thinking about trying to win you probably
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Next; the one after this. body of supporters or admirers. coming after or as a result. To support someone, e.g. singer or comedian.
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showing curiosity or concern about something or someone. To make someone want to know about something.
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A thing to hold up or prevent from falling down. To hold up or prevent from falling down.