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Inka Brand

    March 19, 1977

    Nina W. Brown is the author of ten books that primarily delve into the effects of narcissism on interpersonal relationships. Her work examines how narcissistic traits influence the dynamics of family and professional connections, offering insights into navigating these complex situations. Brown's expertise lies in the detailed analysis of the behavior and psychology of individuals with narcissistic tendencies, providing practical guidance for those who interact with them.

    Understanding Narcissists
    Return of Love to Planet Earth
    Dealing with Highly Anxious People
    Uptight and In Your Face
    Dead-End Lovers
    The Destructive Narcissistic Pattern
    • 2022

      Understanding Narcissists

      How to Cope with Destructive People in Your Life

      • 232 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The book explores the behaviors and attitudes associated with excessive self-interest and self-centeredness. It offers a framework aimed at mitigating the negative impacts these individuals can have on their relationships with family, friends, and colleagues. By identifying key traits of self-centered people, the book provides practical strategies for fostering healthier interactions and improving social dynamics.

      Understanding Narcissists
    • 2019

      Dealing with Highly Anxious People

      Smart Tactics to Cope with These People in Your Life

      • 208 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Offering practical interventions and coping strategies, this guide helps readers effectively manage challenging relationships with individuals who exhibit worrying, complaining, nagging, or micromanaging behaviors. It focuses on empowering readers to navigate these dynamics with confidence and ease, fostering healthier interactions and personal well-being.

      Dealing with Highly Anxious People
    • 2010

      Return of Love to Planet Earth

      Memoir of a Reluctant Visionary

      • 402 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      Nina Brown's memoir chronicles her transformative journey toward higher love frequencies through the principles of S.T.A.R.: surrender, trust, allow, and receive. Over a decade, she shares her alchemical experiences, offering insights that guide readers on their own spiritual ascents. Her narrative serves as both a personal reflection and a universal guide, emphasizing the simplicity and challenges inherent in the pursuit of spiritual growth.

      Return of Love to Planet Earth
    • 2010

      Uptight and In Your Face

      Coping with an Anxious Boss, Parent, Spouse, or Lover

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      Navigating relationships with high-stress individuals can be daunting, but this guide offers essential strategies and insights for managing these challenging personalities effectively. Readers will find practical advice tailored to improve interactions in various settings, including work and home, ultimately fostering healthier relationships and reducing conflict.

      Uptight and In Your Face
    • 2008

      Dead-End Lovers

      How to Avoid Them and Find True Intimacy

      • 184 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      The book explores the challenges of forming lasting intimate relationships, focusing on the phenomenon of choosing unsuitable partners, termed "dead-end lovers." Drawing from her extensive experience as a counselor, Nina Brown helps readers understand the psychological needs that lead to these choices. She offers insights on how to identify and avoid these detrimental relationships early on, aiming to guide individuals towards more fulfilling connections.

      Dead-End Lovers
    • 1998

      The Destructive Narcissistic Pattern

      • 200 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.1(10)Add rating

      The book explores the concept of the destructive narcissistic pattern (DNP), characterized by traits associated with narcissism that, while less severe, still harm relationships. Individuals with DNP often exhibit behaviors such as devaluing others, lacking empathy, and a sense of entitlement, leading to instability in personal connections despite potential professional success. The author highlights that DNP is frequently unrecognized, as these individuals can be charming when it serves their interests, complicating their interactions with others.

      The Destructive Narcissistic Pattern