The short answer is "you cant" - the narcissist has the REAL problem and the CONTROL. They are incapable of being fair and will do what they want to do. They are emotionally imbalanced and have a serious confusion between love and hatred. Why leave possessions to someone you hate, that's the confusion of the narcissistic parent. If you are already the golden child, there is a strong chance, but there are still no guarantees.
My thoughts are 'Don't prostitute yourself for a chance of a dip in the inheritance - it really is not worth it!'.
I recall someone once saying 'Only the good die young' and so the narcissist will be around for a very long time - is it worth it?
You'll be old by the time any inheritance matures!! Not only that do you want to pay for the narcissist to stay at the very expensive elderly homes - if the answer is no! Let them stew in their own juices and keep away!!!!!!!!!
"Narcissistic" refers to behaviors or traits associated with narcissism, a personality disorder characterized by a grandiose sense of self-importance, a need for excessive admiration, and a lack of empathy for others. Individuals with narcissistic traits often exhibit a sense of entitlement, a tendency to exploit others for personal gain, and a belief that they are superior to others. Treatment for narcissistic personality disorder typically involves therapy to address underlying insecurities and develop healthier coping mechanisms.
Inherit it.
Not necessarily. Parents have to set limits and some parents don't do enough of that.
Seeing as your sister is not a boss in a video game, I'd say that you don't and that your sister probably isn't old enough to be an actual narcissist.
His child would inherit. The inheritance may have to be held in trust until his child is old enough to receive the inheritance.
You shouldn't hide it! Its a blessing. If you where woman enough to open your legs you should be woman enough to tell your parents.
No she said never to let him have any of the money 'cause if he had enough money for a motorcycle then he could pay for his life!
With the permission of your parents- any age where you are old enough- and strong enough- to hold a gun. Without the permission of your parents, you will need to be 18.
You can be younger then 11 if you are responsible enough. But it is the parents final decision if you are responsible and old enough.
Strictly speaking, no. Down's syndrome is a genetic abnormality, which has, as far as is currently known, no hereditary features. Down's Syndrome most often occurs in the babies of women giving birth over the age of 35, and it is thought that the genetic syndrome is due to the breakdown of the genetic material in the ova of women as they age. Pathological narcissism (as distinguished from ordinary, or healthy narcissism) or Narcissistic Personality Disorder is not currently seen or proven to have any genetic component whatever. The current thinking is that pathological narcissism is a developmental disorder contributed to by neglectful or conversely, over-attentive parenting which lacks both genuine intimacy and realistic or accurate feedback for the child. The only 'connection' that might be seen (and it's a stretch) --- is that if a pair of parents who both met sufficient criteria to be officially diagnosed with Narcissistic Personality Disorder were to bring up a Down's Syndrome child, they might perceive having such a child as extremely shameful, ignoring or neglecting, or even belittling to abusing the child. Conversely, depending on the peer group of the parents, they might perceive that having such a child could be a source of admiration from others -- they could see and present the child as being "Extra Special" and themselves as grandiosely noble for dedicating themselves to the upbringing of a Down's Syndrome Child. In either case, the child would likely suffer from such parenting in some way. In this hypothetical situation, siblings would conceivably suffer as well: either from being 'tarred with the same brush" and ignored or belittled in the same way as the Downs Syndrome Child in the first instance; or being utterly ignored for being 'not special enough' in the second.
It was certainly important enough to her parents!
Enough to retire his parents.