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Power Mongers: Difference between revisions
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The more famous a person’s images, the more initial’s behind their name, or the more wealth they have, somehow that person is considered credible and influential as if what they say matters. This is followed by the masses, many times without merit. By portraying dominating, narcissistic or superficially charismatic personalities as desirable traits that have access to powerful authority, expertise and wealth, these types of people are assumed to be instantly credible no matter what their true character or their real actions behind the scenes. CEO’s, salespeople, tyrants, religious leaders, scientists as well as celebrities are aware that [[Credibility]] is measured only by how other people perceive them, and what organizations they are associated with that are also believed to be credible, and that it does not actually matter what is accurate or true. If they are perceived to be credible but regularly engage in unethical actions without consequences, there is no incentive to build real credibility or merit. This is a cause for the meteoric rise in [[Workplace Psychopaths]] being promoted to manage the [[Inverted Systems]] of control. [[Credibility]] through demonstrated actions doesn’t matter in the workplace and in governments it is only the marketed perception of credibility that actually matters. | The more famous a person’s images, the more initial’s behind their name, or the more wealth they have, somehow that person is considered credible and influential as if what they say matters. This is followed by the masses, many times without merit. By portraying dominating, narcissistic or superficially charismatic personalities as desirable traits that have access to powerful authority, expertise and wealth, these types of people are assumed to be instantly credible no matter what their true character or their real actions behind the scenes. CEO’s, salespeople, tyrants, religious leaders, scientists as well as celebrities are aware that [[Credibility]] is measured only by how other people perceive them, and what organizations they are associated with that are also believed to be credible, and that it does not actually matter what is accurate or true. If they are perceived to be credible but regularly engage in unethical actions without consequences, there is no incentive to build real credibility or merit. This is a cause for the meteoric rise in [[Workplace Psychopaths]] being promoted to manage the [[Inverted Systems]] of control. [[Credibility]] through demonstrated actions doesn’t matter in the workplace and in governments it is only the marketed perception of credibility that actually matters. | ||
Therefore power hungry people are more duplicitous to gain favor with others through [[False Impression]]s and charisma, seeking to increase their credibility through emotional manipulation, rather than upon personal merit and actual trustworthiness. [[Charismatic People]] tend to use charm and seduction to superficially manipulate others to satisfy their [[STS|selfish agendas]], which characterizes a deceptive person. This kind of person will act as if something is true even when it’s not true, in order to get others to believe their deception so that they get what they want. Most people do not want to believe that a charismatic and likable person is lying directly to their face, so the manipulator actually acts as if it were true, so others will assume their deception is actually the truth. Obviously it’s not true, just because they act as if it were. This is the delusional behavior of [[Sociopath]]s.<ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/resource-tools/news-shift-timelines/3168-divide-and-conquer-tactics Divide and Conquer Tactics]</ref> | Therefore power hungry people are more duplicitous to gain favor with others through [[False Impression]]s and charisma, seeking to increase their credibility through emotional manipulation, rather than upon personal merit and actual trustworthiness. [[Charismatic Authority|Charismatic People]] tend to use charm and seduction to superficially manipulate others to satisfy their [[STS|selfish agendas]], which characterizes a deceptive person. This kind of person will act as if something is true even when it’s not true, in order to get others to believe their deception so that they get what they want. Most people do not want to believe that a charismatic and likable person is lying directly to their face, so the manipulator actually acts as if it were true, so others will assume their deception is actually the truth. Obviously it’s not true, just because they act as if it were. This is the delusional behavior of [[Sociopath]]s.<ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/resource-tools/news-shift-timelines/3168-divide-and-conquer-tactics Divide and Conquer Tactics]</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||