One Person's Experience
The closest adult family members feel dejected and disrespected after interacting with the narcissist, who remains emotionally a child even when reaching adulthood. The family members experience a range of disparate symptoms that they cannot explain or understand.
a) The narcissist leaves you with a feeling of guilt. The narcissist thrives by making you feel guilty and inadequate.
b) The narcissist is like a parasite who clings on to you and keeps asking for physical/emotional/material things to keep his needs fulfilled and you get nothing in return. You stop even thinking that you are entitled to something in return.
c) You feel emotionally drained and want to get away as far as possible. At this point in time, you may not even know that the narcissist is the cause of this.
d) You stop spending any time with the narcissist. You start keeping different hours/schedules so your need for interacting with him is minimized.
e) You start thinking that you are going crazy and becoming a "bad" person. It starts affecting your relation with other (normal) people.
f) During this time, the narcissist has perhaps made you look like the villain in the family.
g) Most of the family members may not have heard of Narcissistic Personality Disorder and may typically not tell each other about their experiences with the narcissist. They tend to feel that the narcissist is just high-strung. Or, they ignore the behavior not knowing what to do and not wanting to take the effort to find out what to do.
Once all the family members get together the problem and the person that has it would have been identified. Till this time, it would seem like a madhouse without anyone being able to sense exactly what or who is wrong.
ANSWER:
Depends if they're the oldest child, or one of the others.
I can only speak for myself (the second of two children) I was largely written-off as a bad egg in favour for my older sibling. I still was ambitious though, but had almost every success big or small ignored or mocked, but the successes of my sibling or those of my peers rubbed in my face. My older sibling turned on me too, in their role as the 'golden child'. Long term results of that for me were to be very, very defensive of any criticism from anybody (even minor), over-reliance on my friends for emotional feedback, clinical depression and alcohol dependence. In many ways many of the symptoms of Narcissism itself, but with the difference that I did actually care about other people and tried to right any problems I caused (quite a few) and self-improve. Upon accidentally discovering the existence of NPD as a disease via a magazine article, I was able to research further and identify with many other NPD victims and this went a long way to helping understand what I'd been through wasn't my fault. Life's a lot calmer now. I have good contact with my mother for my father's sake, but no emotional closeness (there never was from her anyway, so in many ways it's fairly balanced for once).
In all fairness, my older sibling, despite being the 'favourite' had a far worse time of it, they spent much longer supporting their mother's sick whimsy, a horrid and fruitless task.
Yea. People both male and female can have children without any difficulty at all. My mother Had 4 and A male had 3.
Yes, circumcision is just the removal of skin. It has no effect actual reproductive function.
Maybe they do its they're choice my anwser is maybe and depends
As real as my male mother..
it's what turns them on and is a subliminal marker in the male mind that the woman would be a good mother to your children.
While it may be challenging to reason with a narcissistic individual, it is possible to establish boundaries and communicate assertively about your needs and expectations. It's important to prioritize your own well-being and seek support from a therapist or counselor if needed. Setting clear boundaries and maintaining healthy communication can help navigate interactions with a narcissistic male.
There is a genetic component to baldness, and having a father with baldness can increase the likelihood of male children experiencing baldness later in life. However, baldness is also influenced by other factors such as hormones, age, and overall health. So while male children are at an increased risk, it is not a guarantee that they will go bald.
no are you for real or are you a vampire? A male vampire can father children. The offspring is known as a Dhampir. This is a very old legend and not a modern spin-off. A vampire cannot be a mother however. Actually vampires can mother but its kinda harder to get pregnant than human females. They can though.
Bellerophon's children with Philonoe: Isander (male) Hippolochus (male) Laodamia (female)
Father.
Some male cats know a kitten is theirs by their scent and mother, but most males even if they know the kitten is theirs will probably not want to have much to do with it, because of the mother cat's protectiveness over her children. However a few male cats will actually bring food to the mother and babies and take care of them part of the time.
of course a mother with even partial custody can live with another male, unless something in the divorce and/or custodial decree prevents this legally. While it is possible I would highly suggest that the male in question and the mother for that matter seriously consider the consequences of their actions as it will have dramatic effect on the children and the adults relationship. Some positive and some negative. Sit down with your mate and make a list of expected effects and some ways to deal with them, but always remember you cannot plan everything to a T so be flexible. If the man and the woman are determined to make it work, then it will eventually work out. Usually things fail when you give up not because they are impossible.