- Jacob Skidmore, known as the unnamed narcissist, has amassed 75,500 followers.
- US-based creator shares clip denouncing personality disorder
- His latest video reveals signs that prove you’re not a narcissist
A diagnosed narcissist candidly revealed three signs that prove you’re not in that state.
Jacob Skidmore, also known as the unnamed narcissist, has amassed over 75,500 followers on TikTok and published content denouncing personality disorders.
In one of his latest videos, the US-based creator reveals three questions that indicate if you’re a narcissist.
And dozens of social media users were quick to thank Jacob for sharing his insights and commented admiring Jacob’s clip.
In the video, which has been viewed over 2.5 million times so far, Jacob speaks to the camera in a black t-shirt and sunglasses.
“I have been diagnosed as a narcissist, and if you do any of these three things, you are not a narcissist.
“One, do you think your feelings are real?
Because whether it’s at a funeral, a friend’s farewell, or celebrating someone’s achievement, I always fake my feelings. myself.
“The narcissist doesn’t show the usual emotional reactions, so half the time you have to emulate it.”
Jacob continues: Second, do you believe that all people in the world have equal innate worth? Narcissists think hierarchically.
“It is inconceivable to us that two people can have essentially the same value.
“For me there is always someone better and someone below.”
Sharing the final signs, he said: “3, do you love yourself?
“A lot of people think that narcissists love themselves.
“No, we think we are better than everyone else.
“We may like my looks, we may like my intelligence, but my inner monologue is, ‘You’re so stupid, why did you do that, you’re like all the others?’ How can you be better than people?” is a constant stream that is so silly. “
“There is no self-love, no self-compassion. It’s just hyperbole.”
Jacob was previously diagnosed with features of Narcissistic Personality Disorder and Borderline Personality Disorder.
He uploaded the clip with the caption, “I hope this isn’t too controversial.”
And other social media users were flooded with thanks for sharing this insight.
One wrote:
“Thank you for putting this out there!”
Another said, “You were very helpful, thank you.”
And a third said, “Thank you for sharing your experience. I would love to know more about this misunderstood disorder.
