Shahida Arabi
Shahida is a graduate of Harvard University and Columbia University. She is a published researcher and author of Power: Surviving and Thriving After Narcissistic Abuse and Breaking Trauma Bonds with Narcissists and Psychopaths. Her books have been translated into 16+ languages all over the world. Her work has been featured on Salon, HuffPost, Inc., Bustle, Psychology Today, Healthline, VICE, NYDaily News and more. For more inspiration and insight on manipulation and red flags, follow her on Instagram here.
7 Mind-Bending Movies Like ‘The Matrix’ And ‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ About Parallel Realities
If you liked Inception, The Matrix, or Everything Everywhere All At Once, these movies and tv shows about parallel realities will intrigue you.
7 Movies and TV Shows Like ‘Shutter Island’ and ‘Behind Her Eyes’ With Jaw-Dropping Plot Twists
If you liked the jaw-dropping plot twists in Shutter Island and Behind Your Eyes, you’ll love these psychological thriller movies and television shows.
This Is The Most Disturbing TV Series On Netflix (And It Has The Biggest Plot Twist)
This is the most disturbing television series on Netflix, and it has the biggest plot twist of all time.
7 Movies To Watch For When You Want To Heal From A Break-Up
These movies will help you put your heart back together again and level up after a break-up.
4 Sadistic Mind Games Narcissists and Psychopaths Play In Relationships (That Empathic People Never Do)
Narcissists and psychopaths play these four mind games in relationships, but empathic people never do.
5 Signs You’re An INFJ (The Rarest, Most Dangerous Myers-Briggs Personality Type)
The five secrets of the INFJ, the rarest and most dangerous Myers-Briggs personality type.
7 Movie and TV Boyfriends That Were The Absolute Worst (And Narcissistic)
These television and movie boyfriends didn’t just fall short of the ideal, they bordered on toxic and narcissistic.
3 Clever Ways To Repel Narcissists in the Dating World, According to An Expert
Be self-focused and more “self-centered” in dating if you are accustomed to being a people-pleaser. Decenter your dating partners and relationships by viewing relationships as a potential liability not an automatic benefit.