We ALL have a little Narcissism in us and it boils down to "ego." Some are just more quiet about it and most of us (thank heavens) are not abusive in nature about it. Most people would understand what a narcissist is, but unfortunately it comes under verbal/physical abuse. Until a psychologist/psychiatrist has diagnosed a person as being a narcissist then it is just arm-chair psychology. It's best to relate to another person the verbal or physical way the person treated you and forget this new age word "narcissist" because it's confusing.
Individuals with Narcissistic Personality Disorder often exhibit grandiosity, a need for admiration, and a lack of empathy towards others. They may manipulate or exploit others to meet their own needs, have an inflated sense of self-importance, and struggle with criticism or rejection. It's important to approach these individuals with caution and set boundaries to protect yourself from potential harm.
look in your textbook. that is what it is there for. peace. LOL.
Try Barnes and Noble textbook section online.
Read your textbook again, then do your homework alone, lazy cretin.
No, it does not make sense to say that a textbook is about 99.9 percent empty space. A textbook is typically filled with content, such as text, images, and diagrams, so it is not accurate to describe it as mostly empty space.
i dont know go read a textbook , eese it wont take you that long
OMG did you get that from a 6th grade S.S. textbook?
Check your textbook. This is a question in the Grade 8 textbook. Page 325 to be exact. I'm trying to do the same question. :P
Chapter 7 on quantitative analysis in a chemistry textbook can often feel lengthy and overwhelming due to the detailed explanations and calculations involved. The abundance of formulas and mathematical procedures can make it seem never-ending.
That you are boring.The other textbook would say that.
This is clearly from a textbook or worksheet. Wiki will not do your homework for you. Time to open your book and read to answer this question.
No, it doesn't make sense to say that a textbook is about 99.9 percent empty space. A textbook is filled with information, illustrations, text, and other content, so it is not accurate to describe it as mostly empty space.
No writing