meta_pixel
Tapesearch Logo
Log in
Lisa A Romano Breakdown to Breakthroughs

This is Common With Narcissists

Lisa A Romano Breakdown to Breakthroughs

Lisa A. Romano

Mental Health, Health & Fitness, Education, Self-improvement

4.8805 Ratings

🗓️ 11 October 2024

⏱️ 16 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this episode, Lisa A. Romano explores a common trait amongst narcissists and learn why narcissists can dish out criticism, blame, and manipulation, but struggle to handle even the slightest pushback or accountability. She breaks down the psychology behind their fragile egos and inability to tolerate being spoken to in the same vein they use against others.

Tune in to understand the deeper reasons behind their need to control conversations, avoid responsibility, and maintain their image at all costs, while learning how to protect your energy and set firm boundaries in these toxic dynamics.

Embark on the path to conscious awakening, emotional healing, and transformation with Lisa's Conscious Healing Academy, which includes a 3 tier coaching system that assists with one's awakening, emotional intelligence, and mental and emotional mastery. 

12 Week Breakthrough Program (Level One - The Awakening)

8 Week Master Your Reality (Level 2 -- Deliberate Creating)

Soul School - (Level Three -- Ascending Ego)


To learn more, contact Lisa and her team members here;

Contact

Website

Spotify

Award Winning Books 

Facebook Support Group

 

 

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

Welcome to the Breakdown to Breakthrough podcast.

0:06.0

My name is Lisa A. Romano.

0:08.0

I am a life coach, best-selling author, YouTube vlogger, meditation teacher, an expert in the field of codependency and narcissistic abuse.

0:16.0

I am a believer in the power of an organized mind.

0:20.0

My aim is to help people learn what it means to live above the veil of consciousness, rather

0:25.8

than living a reactive life.

0:28.3

May your heart feel blessed, your mind feel expanded, and your spirit find hope, as you

0:33.5

spend time with me here at the Breakdown to Breakthrough podcast.

0:39.1

So today, we're going to be talking about narcissists and the improper way that they deal with

0:45.4

criticism. So we're talking about narcissism today and criticism. Now, it's, I think it's important

0:52.6

to first begin this session around this idea that no one likes to be criticized and that all humans would prefer in most cases to feel like others like them, to feel like they belonged and to feel like, you know, other people thought that they were okay.

1:10.5

It is not fun to be criticized. It is not fun to be criticized.

1:13.1

It's not fun to be humiliated. And it's certainly not fun to feel like you don't belong.

1:19.1

However, when we're talking about narcissism and specifically criticism, we're talking about

1:25.0

extremes. So while it's not nice to hear that so-and-so said something about your car or so-and-so

1:33.1

said something about the report that you handed into your manager, when we're talking about

1:38.1

a narcissist, we're talking about someone who could be enraged and could be very difficult to manage when they feel slighted.

1:49.5

Why would a narcissist, compared to someone else, react so poorly to criticism?

1:57.2

It all has to do with pain.

1:59.4

And it comes down to a narcissist believing and having an inflated

2:04.9

sense of self, a grandiose sense of importance, this idea that they are better than. And it's really,

2:12.1

it's so complicated because at the same time, they feel like they're better than everyone else. They want everyone

...

Please login to see the full transcript.

Disclaimer: The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from Lisa A. Romano, and are the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Tapesearch.

Generated transcripts are the property of Lisa A. Romano and are distributed freely under the Fair Use doctrine. Transcripts generated by Tapesearch are not guaranteed to be accurate.

Copyright © Tapesearch 2026.