This book describes The Manipulator, Diagnosis and Treatment and Related Diseases

“Don’t be fooled, people who create drama, and then portray themselves as the victim are playing games.

They are manipulating you.”

The Psychological report identifies personalities that are manipulative, the “Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing”.

These are persons that use deceit in their dealings with those around them.

A manipulative personality disorder is a coping mechanism that permits the person to get ahead in life without having to put in any work.

A manipulative person will have fun on the emotions and use their words to manipulate the person into giving up something or doing something for them.

The Manipulator may be aware of their manipulation, or unaware and blind to their willful use of deceit.

The term “manipulator personality disorder” is incorrectly named.

It should be called a coping mechanism since it is not an illness in the sense that something has gone wrong with the person who has this trait.

It is more of a way to push ahead in life without having to do much effort.

The manipulator personality will utilize their words and emotions to play on the feelings and make the person do things for them without them realizing what they are doing until it is too late.

They will often ask for favors from people (victims) or try to guilt-trip others into giving up something or taking care of certain tasks for them when they do not want to do it themselves.

If a person is constantly being manipulated by someone who has a manipulative personality disorder, then the person should ask if it is worth it.

The most effective people in life are often the ones who are the most manipulative.

They are familiar with how to get what they want without having to put in any effort.

Manipulation indicates behaviors a person uses to gain power or influence over another.

These tactics often are attempts to injure another person's emotional and mental well-being.

Emotional manipulation involves the dynamics of a relationship.

A manipulator often takes part in harmful behaviors over time, causing an imbalance of power.

The effect can be destructive, leaving a person feeling perplexed, isolated, or even depressed.

A manipulative personality disorder is a mental disorder that induces people to manipulate others for their own gain.

People with this disorder are often very charming and friendly, making them appear like they are easy to get along with.

Behind their facade, they are proficient at manipulation and control.

This disorder also induces people to be excessively selfish and self-centered.

They are always looking for ways to obtain what they want, even if it suggests hurting others.

They are often very good at ways of lying and manipulation.

There are various different forms of manipulative personality disorders but all of them share these similar symptoms.

Stages of Manipulative Personality Disorder

Stage one:

Early signs and symptoms

This is when people with the disorder first begin to manipulate and control others.

Stage two:

Full-blown manipulative behavior

At this stage, people with the disorder are more manipulative and controlling.

Stage three:

Serious consequences

This is when the results of manipulative behavior begin to take effect.

TABLE OF CONTENT

Introduction

Chapter 1 Manipulator

Chapter 2 Causes

Chapter 3 Symptoms

Chapter 4 Diagnosis

Chapter 5 Treatment

Chapter 6 Coping

Chapter 7 Narcissistic Personality Disorder

Chapter 8 Borderline Personality Disorder

Epilogue