Skip to main content

My Own Whistleblowing in an Narcissistic Workplace Culture:

 My Own Whistleblowing in an Narcissistic Workplace Culture: 

It is hard to be optimistic about the role of advocacy in social care organizations – whether private or public.  They have all found increasingly effective ways of defending themselves against both insiders and outsiders, who are being perceived as "the enemy" AKA  those who speak Truth to their delusional, corrupt Power. They use gagging clauses in employment contracts; improve skills in public relations; and develop managerial cultures based only on loyalty to the organization, rather than any duties, or professional integrity / responsibiliy they have to clients, families or the public. 

 The whistleblower is presented with a false outer face by the organization that professes to value his or her activities, but behind this phony mask is  an inner face that is increasingly hostile and vindictive and getting considerably cleverer at hiding their malicious behavior at dealing with any dissidents. Democracy is increasing failing particularly within healthcare systems. If you do have the integrity and courage and stand up as a professional and report a colleague's mal-practice be well prepared to have your career ended, as you will face exactly this: 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

NARCISSISTIC PERSONALITY DISORDER - by Dr. Maria Hsia Chang

This is one of the BEST articles on NPD that I have used most extensively over the years. NARCISSISTIC PERSONALITY DISORDER http://www.unr.edu/cla/polisci/famaria_hsia_chang.htm By Dr. Maria Hsia Chang, Professor, Political Science, University of Nevada , Reno mariac@unr.nevada.edu In psychology, personality disorders refer to individual traits that reflect ingrained, inflexible, and maladaptive patterns of behavior that cause discomfort and impair a person’s ability to function--including her relations with friends and family. At least ten distinct personality disorders have been identified, one of which is the narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) that the American Psychological Association (APA) classifies as a “cluster B” disorder. NPD is a highly complex psychological - behavioral syndrome that confounds and baffles those close to the afflicted. Once understood, however, one achieves clarity of vision. Socio-biologists maintain that narcissism is natural f...

What’s the Smear Campaign All About?

  What’s the Smear Campaign All About? Sociopaths know the end is coming. Before it hits they need to position themselves to come out smelling like roses. It doesn’t work. They smell like poop. Always. When we fall into these traps  we think its true love with a real person. The sociopath knows things we don’t… like that none of this is real. They aren’t what we think they are. The sociopath is obsessed  with making sure no one ever catches on to just how heinous they are. Looking like the victim and the “good guy” are their ploy to that end. They go to great lengths to conjure themselves into the role of “victim” in the eyes of their “fans” and other prey in order to keep empathy falling into their slimy laps so they can keep taking and using and getting away with it. It’s smoke and mirrors. Smearing is a special brand of Hoovering. If we respond, they still have us. Love-bombing, complimenting, adoring, insulting, Hoovering, smearing. It’s all bait – our ...

Co-Narcissism: How We Accommodate to Narcissistic Parents

Co-Narcissism: How We Accommodate to Narcissistic Parents Alan Rappoport, Ph.D. Abstract This article introduces the term “conarcissism” to refer to the way that people Accommodate to narcissistic parents. I use the term narcissism here to refer to people with very low self-esteem who attempt to control others’ views of them for defensive purposes. They are interpersonally rigid, easily offended, self-absorbed, blaming, and find it difficult to empathize with others. Conarcissistic people, as a result of their attempts to get along with their narcissistic parents, work hard to please others, defer to other’s opinions, worry about how others think and feel about them, are often depressed or anxious, find it hard to know their own views and experience, and take the blame for interpersonal problems. They fear being considered selfish if they act assertively. A high proportion of psychotherapy patients are co-narcissistic. The article discusses the co-narcissi...