Dark Psychology: Understanding Bullying, Abuse, Manipulation, and Gaslighting

Amanda Grapes

Nov 2020 · A to Z Publishing · Narrated by Joseph D. Weaver

About this audiobook

In this combo, you’ll find 4 different books, all related to the same, main topic:

Book 1: What is the dark side of human nature?

Do people look out for themselves or for each other?

Issues like these will be discussed in this brief but informational book. Topics like bullying, schizophrenia, other personality disorders, and domestic violence will be addressed. Last but not least, your thoughts will be altered about liars and the ethical dilemma of telling lies.

Book 2: Psychopaths and sociopaths are everywhere in our society. You may not realize it, but they are out there. Chances are that you know someone who is a sociopath and you don’t even know it.

So what is the difference?

And are they all dangerous?

Aside from answering these questions, we will also look into other topics that are related to manipulation. For example, we’ll go deeper into how to see if someone is manipulating you, or which sales tactics people use to make you buy something.

Book 3: What is emotional intelligence? Does it help us make better, more rational decisions?

Those are some of the things we will discuss here. Other things that will rise to the surface are things like the mind of a psychopath, sinister tactics governments use to spread propaganda through the news, and how we can detect lies and manipulation faster.

Book 4: People lie every day. Not everyone, but sadly, many people lie daily. But why? And how do you see what is true and what is not true?

This is where this book can help you. This book goes over the context of deception, the lies you can easily spot, and some interesting facts about people’s personality that will shock you. How a personality adds to the things they say, is, of course, significant.

Ratings and reviews

I wanted to say something about this audio book, and so I am taking the time to write a consumer review. This audiobook is filled of excellent content. In my point of view, it was quite perfect. There might perhaps have been a few hardly detectable mistakes in there, but they didn't trouble me. When you are able to listen to a narrator who is that great, and about a concept that you're interested in, you don't care about the other parts. That's the end of the story.