*bombs you and gets away with it*

>>510612947 (OP)
1. The High Chair Tyrant
Grandiosity and Narcissism: The young Prince in this form demands constant attention, admiration, and immediate gratification. He lashes out when his wishes aren't met, displaying tantrums and arrogant behavior. Everything must revolve around him, and he cannot tolerate frustration or limitation.

Destructive to Self and Others: The Tyrant's endless needs make meaningful relationships with others impossible. He becomes manipulative and dismissive, rejecting the very things—care, love, food—he depends on. This behavior is rooted in what psychologists call “inflation” or pathological narcissism.

Adult Consequences: If these patterns persist, the man develops ulcer-inducing stress, perpetual dissatisfaction, and a compulsion for material accumulation, becoming a "slave" to his own inner Tyrant.

2. The Weakling Prince
Lack of Initiative and Passivity: In this shadow, the Prince is helpless, lacking enthusiasm, drive, and resilience. He becomes the perpetual victim, needing others to protect and pamper him. He often uses subtle manipulation—whining, feigned illness, or guilt-tripping—to get his needs met.

Relational Dysfunction: His sense of helplessness is dishonest, often covering a sharp passive aggression towards siblings and peers. The entire family may revolve around his comfort, rarely holding him accountable for his actions, and further enabling his passivity.

Polarity with the Tyrant: The boy or man may oscillate between the two shadow poles: from rageful outbursts of the Tyrant to withdrawn, depressive passivity of the Weakling. Each is a distortion of the "Prince" who has not yet matured into a generative, benevolent "King".

>>510613807
summarize all of that in 3 words