Despite their braggadocio, extreme narcissists are prone to depression, substance abuse and suicide when unable to fulfill their expectations and proclamations of being the best or the brightest.
Martinez's book paints a picture of Zuckerberg as prone to bouts of anger, and claims that female workers were repeatedly criticised for inappropriate clothing.
He said that compared to people in developed countries, Chinese are more prone to invest in real estate, regarding it as a deposit of wealth fending off inflation.
Prone Y and T 3、 Keep glutes engaged and hip bones and feet on the ground.
Some people seem to be more prone to back problems caused by situps than others.
Some people seem to be more prone to back problems caused by sit-ups than others.
The Kyushu region has attracted such manufacturers in part because it is supposedly less prone to earthquakes.
If you're prone to sudden bursts of anger, it could be your cat's fault.
This is when components are still unstable and prone to what is called off-gassing — the release of chemical vapours, which leads to the odour.
" The smartphone data is meant to complement existing earthquake monitoring networks, according to Allen, but he adds that many of the regions most prone to deadly earthquakes and tsunami don't have reliable early warning systems.
Men with lower educational qualifications and women with higher ones are more prone to being single in China, researchers have shown.
Those who drink wine, spirits or beer regularly are less prone to heart failure and heart attacks than people who rarely or never drink.
They are also less prone to depression and less likely to suffer from insomnia.
We become prone to overconfidence, take stupid risks and misjudge opportunities.
Baby Fat: If you've got plump cheeks or extra baby fat on your face, you might be prone to infections.
" – Ned Vizzini If you are prone to depression, this feeling probably sounds familiar to you.
While some health experts acknowledge that individual genetic and metabolic differences mean that some people are more prone to gaining weight than others, the most widely disseminated public health message is that anyone can achieve a desirable weight by eating less and exercising regularly.
As early as the 1930s researchers noticed children born in winter were more prone to health problems later in life - slower growth, mental illness and even early death.
That is, they were more prone to being duplicitous and self-serving, cold-hearted and lacking in empathy, vain and selfish, and more likely to derive pleasure from other people's pain.
" Ignoring our natural circadian rhythms could lead to exhaustion, frustration, anxiety, weight gain and hyper-tension, he said, and could make a person more prone to stimulant or alcohol use and risk-taking.
