You've got me confused for someone else. I'm the one saying not to diagnose a mental disorder. And I'd like to add that NPD isn't a mental illness, it's a mental disorder. The difference is you can't catch NPD like it's the flu. It's lifelong.
Genius
Not any change. It can't turn her into a pink bunny rabbit and it can't create a personality disorder. Bereavement has well understood effects, it doesn't cause neurodivergence.
Anyone who's past high school age is old enough to avoid using medical terminology flippantly, even with personal subjects
You should really look at the DSM 5 alternative model, because what you've described has very little in common with theoretical models of NPD
No, just a genius with an interest in ethical science
Personality disorders are triggered on adolescence and early adulthood by developmental factors. Not marriages. Not money. You need to be careful about how you use diagnostic labels. You're not a psychologist, so you can perpetuate stigma when you use pop psychology to diagnose. It's important to do your own research if you want to use a psychological term. You should look up the alternative dimensional model in the DSM 5, not just the old criteria copied from the DSM-IV.
This is obviously false. Personality disorders are caused by genetic factors and childhood trauma. You can't get one from a marriage unless something has gone very wrong with the age of consent.
Buddy, you're late. They've already elected the new pope
Weh
“She’s pregnant with my grandson. But he may be blind, may not be able to walk, may not survive once he’s born,” Newkirk said.
You want to let a blind, crippled, orphaned fetus grow into a kid just so it can die after its brain is more developed?
The source is even weirder. It comes straight from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, and it says Jewish Israelis have a low power distance, while Arab Israelis have a high power distance. This resource here only counts the value for Jewish Israelis, and excludes Arabs. https://doi.org/10.1108/IJEM-06-2020-0302
...maybe the Arabs scored higher than the Jews because the Jews think they're living in a land of freedom and equality, while the Arabs are actually experiencing the inequality in the country. It's easy to think everyone in your country is equal when the bombs are pointed at someone else.
I would also be curious to know how many Mizrahi Jews the study interviewed. If you only interview Ashkenazim, you'd get a very different picture than if you ask everyone.