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  • What Is Narcissistic Supply?What Is Narcissistic Supply?
  • Why Do Narcissists Need Supply?Why Do Narcissists Need Supply?
  • What Happens When They're Low on SupplyWhat Happens When They're Low on Supply
  • Examples of Narcissistic SupplyExamples of Narcissistic Supply
  • Narcissistic Supply in Different RelationshipsNarcissistic Supply in Different Relationships
  • 9 Ways a Narcissist Gains Supply9 Ways a Narcissist Gains Supply
  • Signs You're the Source of SupplySigns You're the Source of Supply
  • The Narcissistic Supply CycleThe Narcissistic Supply Cycle
  • How to Break the CycleHow to Break the Cycle
  • In My ExperienceIn My Experience
  • Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources
  • InfographicsInfographics
Narcissism Articles Narcissism Therapy for NPD Types of Narcissism Best Online Therapy

What Is Narcissistic Supply?

Headshot of Nakpangi Thomas, PhD

Author: Nakpangi Thomas, PhD, LPC, TITC-CT

Headshot of Nakpangi Thomas, PhD

Nakpangi Thomas PhD, LPC, TITC-CT

Nakpangi guides clients through trauma and crisis with over 25 years of expertise. As an advocate, she empowers resilience and healing.

See My Bio Editorial Policy
Lynn Byars, MD

Medical Reviewer: Lynn Byars, MD Licensed medical reviewer

Published: November 27, 2024
  • What Is Narcissistic Supply?What Is Narcissistic Supply?
  • Why Do Narcissists Need Supply?Why Do Narcissists Need Supply?
  • What Happens When They're Low on SupplyWhat Happens When They're Low on Supply
  • Examples of Narcissistic SupplyExamples of Narcissistic Supply
  • Narcissistic Supply in Different RelationshipsNarcissistic Supply in Different Relationships
  • 9 Ways a Narcissist Gains Supply9 Ways a Narcissist Gains Supply
  • Signs You're the Source of SupplySigns You're the Source of Supply
  • The Narcissistic Supply CycleThe Narcissistic Supply Cycle
  • How to Break the CycleHow to Break the Cycle
  • In My ExperienceIn My Experience
  • Additional ResourcesAdditional Resources
  • InfographicsInfographics

Narcissistic supply is the constant need for attention, admiration, and validation that narcissists rely on to maintain their sense of self-worth. To secure this supply, narcissists often present a “false self” that appears likable and appealing. However, their inability to form healthy emotional connections often leads them to target vulnerable individuals who are easier to manipulate and control to feed their supply.

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What Is Narcissistic Supply?

Narcissistic supply is a form of psychological addiction where the narcissist requires–and even demands–limitless special treatment, admiration, importance, or validation to feed their sense of entitlement and self-centeredness. Narcissistic supply is how individuals with narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) cope with the world and make it a place for them to thrive.

Attention-seeking behavior—positive or negative—is essentially narcissistic supply. Wanting attention, accolades, and validation are not inherently narcissistic. We all need to feel heard and accepted, but narcissists crave this attention constantly. They will deliberately find or create situations in which they are regularly at the center of attention, often to stave off their underlying narcissistic depression. Narcissists are never satisfied—no matter how much validation they receive, it will never be enough.

Narcissists seek individuals who are easily lured by their charm and naive to manipulation and exploitation. Once the supply is received, the narcissist will soon become low or empty, always needing more. Feeding narcissistic supply is like trying to fill a bottomless pit—and when they don’t get it, they may react with narcissistic rage.

Why Do Narcissists Need Supply?

Narcissists seek endless validation, attention, and praise to compensate for low self-esteem, low self-confidence, and a perceived lack of acceptance. These struggles are often a result of early childhood trauma and attachment issues.

Typically, the narcissist did not receive enough love as a child. They use people as objects to obtain what was lacking in their childhood, further feeding their supply. Caregivers may have ignored their emotional needs, never catering to their inner child. Their caregivers emotionally abandoned them, resulting in psychological damage that extends into adulthood. As a result, the narcissist uses people and things to provide for their emotional needs and narcissistic supply.

The primary function of narcissistic supply is to foster ego, self-worth, confidence, and self-esteem. It also defines the boundaries in a relationship so the “False Self” remains intact. The False Self develops to protect a narcissist from a world viewed as hostile, unstable, unrewarding, unjust, and unpredictable.1 This defense mechanism helps the narcissist feel a sense of security for a short period of time, but when the facade crumbles, the narcissist collapses.

What Happens When a Narcissist is Low on Narcissistic Supply?

Narcissistic supply maintains validation and approval, giving the narcissist a sense of worth. When supply is low, they may feel anxious, irritable, restless, and ashamed. The combination of these intense feelings can escalate into a narcissistic injury, where the narcissist may seemingly collapse inward or project their pain outward onto others. These are both attempts to gain attention and reestablish supply.

Examples of Narcissistic Supply

Two main types of narcissistic supply fuel the narcissist–primary and secondary narcissistic supply. Primary narcissistic supply refers to obtaining attention, whether from public or private forms. Public attention might include feeling like a well-respected, beloved, or famed person in the community or world at large. Private attention comes from being at home, away from public eyes.

The primary supply requires public and private displays of attention, while the secondary supply comes from attaining a typical and comfortable life with a family. These outward “successes” fit into the narcissist’s view of normalcy. Without these triumphs, the narcissist cannot be successful.

Examples of narcissistic supply include:

  • Being publicly awarded for an accomplishment
  • Achieving a level of fame or infamy
  • Being seen as a powerful or influential member of the community
  • Having family members fawn over them and meet their wants and needs
  • Being feared in the home, as the narcissistic may see this as an accomplishment
  • Having a partner who is considered a “trophy,” successful, or influential to others
  • Having a luxury car, pricey home, designer clothes, or expensive jewelry
  • Having a relationship that appears happy
  • Having a child or children who can accomplish goals that seem valuable
  • Belonging to a prestigious group or organization
  • Making financial gain, no matter what the costs
  • Being associated with people of high status or celebrity
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Narcissistic Supply in Different Relationships

The narcissist’s cravings are not limited to romantic relationships. You can experience a narcissist in your family, as a friend, in the workplace, and in various social settings. No matter the case, the narcissist will use anyone to boost their self-esteem and worth, even if it hurts the people closest to them.

Below are examples of narcissistic supply in relationships:

  • Supplying a narcissistic mother: Many narcissistic mothers rely on their children, especially their daughters, to supply the attention and adulation they need. This interaction may do well in the early years, but as the child becomes a teen seeking independence, the relationship is strained.
  • Supplying a narcissistic father: Narcissistic fathers may need different types of attention and normalcy. They may be more interested in their children accomplishing great feats they can take credit for.
  • Supplying a narcissistic boss: A narcissistic boss may need to think they are always right, the smartest, and the only one who can solve a problem. Their behavior leaves little room for anyone else to succeed and do well.
  • Supplying a narcissistic child: Teenagers may have a developmentally appropriate level of healthy narcissism, but if the adult child has a diagnosable condition, being their parent will pose a challenge. They will demand the parent’s time, attention, and willingness to act and appear a certain way.

9 Ways a Narcissist Gains Narcissistic Supply

There are many tactics that narcissists use in order to get their narcissistic supply. They may pretend to be an expert on something, emotionally manipulate others, or violate boundaries.

Here are nine ways narcissists get their supply:2

1. Dominating & Controlling Others

Narcissists position themselves in personal or professional relationships to control through dominating, minimizing, and devaluing their target. These behaviors may even look like rescuing others to put the narcissists in a position as the “good Samaritan” or “dependable savior.” The narcissist thrives on the feeling of fully controlling and conquering others.

2. Receiving Constant Attention, Compliments, & Praise

Narcissists rely on praise and admiration to gain a sense of emotional stability that they did not receive in the past. Accumulating these compliments not only satisfies this but also fuels their grandiosity and ego. Additionally, admiration hides their narcissistic tendencies and shows the world that people love and accept them.

3. Being Aggressive & Abusive

Although aggression is not an abnormal reaction to injury or shame, narcissists use it to feed their narcissistic supply. If a person responds to a narcissist’s anger, they fuel the fire and offer the narcissist the attention they desire. Arguments give the narcissist more motivation to keep going and continue the narcissistic abuse because it’s eliciting a reaction to their behavior.

4. Being Intentionally Negative

Some narcissists are often unreasonably, deliberately, and persistently demanding, uncooperative, or argumentative. There is a perceived power that comes from being disliked. This pattern of behavior confirms the narcissist’s inner self-loathing—that they do not deserve love, acceptance, or to be in a happy, healthy relationship.

5. Exploiting Others

Many narcissists do not relate to others—they use them. Narcissists utilize charm, power of persuasion, or manipulation to force people to give in to unreasonable, one-sided demands or surrender their boundaries. The narcissist views this as winning and another way to feed their ego. They bask in the reflected glory of those whom they abuse and exploit.

6. Using Addictive Substances

Narcissists tend to have co-occurring mental health or substance use disorders. Misusing substances allows the narcissist to feel superior or “above” everyone else, further satisfying their narcissistic supply. The associated momentary thrills also aid them in avoiding any other underlying issues, such as traumas.

7. Feeling Powerful

The feelings of power and entitlement that come from constant admiration feed the narcissist’s ego. In their mind, the narcissist solidifies their superiority and deserving of high status. Furthermore, appearing reputable allows the narcissist to gain the trust of others, building up the power to control and manipulate them for supply.

8. Sex

Sex with a narcissist is often one-sided because the narcissist may use it to fill their supply. Sexual intimacy requires attention from both partners, but the narcissist may demand or expect praise or compliments while ignoring their partner’s needs. Feeling sexually superior to a partner helps them obtain their desire to be the “best.”

9. Feeding Off of Others’ Emotional Energy

If someone is happy, a narcissist uses this person’s happiness as an opportunity to tear them down. When someone is sad, the narcissist views this as an opening to manipulate or make them feel worse. Either way, a narcissist uses another person’s emotional energy and emotions to redirect the attention back to themself for their own gain.

Free Worksheets for Coping With a Narcissist

This collection of worksheets is designed to help you identify and navigate narcissistic behavior, recognize gaslighting tactics, set healthy boundaries, and reinforce your personal strengths to protect your emotional well-being. Find the one you need, or download the entire worksheet collection here.

Narcissist workbook cover page
Complete Workbook Download
Identify Narcissistic Traits Worksheet
Identifying Narcissistic Traits Download
Identifying Gaslighting Tactics Worksheet
Identifying Gaslighting Tactics Download
How to Set Healthy Boundaries Around Arguing Worksheet
Setting Healthy Boundaries Download
Personal Strengths Inventory - Dealing With Narcissists
Personal Strengths Inventory Download
Narcissistic Abuse Cycle Download

Signs You May Be the Source of Narcissistic Supply

The closer you are to the narcissist, the more likely you will be used as a source of supply. For some people, this behavior may appear as the narcissist having strong feelings for them. However, this is not true.

Deep down, the narcissist views themself as flawed and unlovable. So if you love them, they view you as imperfect, making you the target of their punishment. Their self-hatred and shame transfer onto you. They choose you because you are more easily manipulated or accommodating to their needs. It’s not a badge of honor.

Signs you may be a narcissist’s supply include:

  • You don’t want to argue with the narcissist
  • You can be persuaded to violate your boundaries
  • You like to serve and be helpful to the narcissist
  • You always do what they want you to
  • You feel obligated to compliment and admire them
  • You feel like they have control over you
  • You have lost any sense of autonomy or self-differentiation

The Narcissistic Supply Cycle

Narcissists follow a specific cycle to obtain their supply. The process begins by creating a facade of kindness and sincerity to gain a person’s trust. As the relationship evolves and becomes more intimate, the narcissist will use narcissist manipulation tactics, such as narcissistic gaslighting, to control the individual. The victim may be unable to keep up with the narcissist’s demands and are discarded by the narcissist once they lose their usefulness.

Below are the steps of the narcissistic supply cycle:

  • Seeking the supply: Narcissists need someone to supply the attention and normalcy they seek. They will always hunt for someone to offer what they desire.
  • Idealizing the source: When the narcissist finds someone to fill their supply, they will present as a kind and friendly person to obtain as much attention as possible.
  • Being frustrated with diminishing returns: Over time, the other person cannot possibly keep up with the needs and demands of the narcissist. The person with NPD becomes frustrated with the perception of a lower supply.
  • Devaluing the source: The narcissist devalues a supply source role once the person fails to keep up with demand. To do so, they may engage in verbal, emotional, or physical abuse.
  • Discarding: Once a new supply is determined, the narcissist discards their old supply. When this occurs, it is one of many signs that a narcissist is “done” with you.

How to Break the Narcissistic Supply Cycle

When ending a relationship with a narcissist, you should understand that you won’t get the closure you’d like. Dealing with a narcissist isn’t easy, especially if you are a primary source of their supply. However, in order to protect your sanity, you must stop the abuse and cut off all supply if possible.

Here are tips for breaking the cycle of narcissistic supply:

Go “No-Contact”

One way to break the cycle is to go “no contact” with the narcissist, which involves completely removing the narcissist from your life. This strategy is proven to work as long as you commit to it. Unfortunately, it is sometimes impossible to completely do so.

In these cases, you can disarm the narcissist when they try to engage. You can also employ another strategy known as the “Grey Rock” Method, which involves only necessary contact and the removal of your emotions.3

Acknowledge Your Worth

Narcissists will do everything possible to make you feel horrible about yourself and tear down your self-esteem. They might smear your reputation to mutual contacts, lash at you with rage, or blame you for ending the relationship. This behavior can not only be hurtful but cause deep wounds. Remember that your worth is not attached to what someone else thinks about you.

Allow Yourself to Grieve the Relationship

If you end the relationship, a narcissist may feel injured and attempt to get you to re-engage with them. Stand your ground and set firm boundaries with a narcissist –they will eventually move on. Doing so doesn’t mean you can’t feel saddened by what transpired. Two things can be true at once–you can grieve the loss of having this person in your life while acknowledging the relationship was harmful.

Improve Your Self-Esteem

Ending a relationship with a narcissist is one of the biggest triggers for narcissistic injury. They will feel shame, vulnerable, and abandoned. When they suffer an injury, they may react with anger, verbal abuse, and further attempts to make you feel worthless.

Focus on addressing any trauma and blows to your self-esteem after leaving a narcissistic relationship. Seek the support of loved ones and tell them about your feelings and experience. They can help you see your true worth.

Learn How to Forgive Yourself

You may feel responsible for allowing yourself to be in a negative relationship in the first place. You may even blame yourself for what happened. However, a narcissist’s entire life depends on finding people they can use as supply. Remember that many of the mistakes in the relationship were not your fault. Practice self-compassion and know that no one deserves to be in an abusive relationship.

Consider Therapy

You are not alone if you believe you have been a source of narcissistic supply. Talking about your experiences can help reduce the impact of any negative experiences. Finding the right therapist who focuses on recovering from narcissistic abuse or reaching out to someone you trust can be a helpful step toward healing. Online therapy platforms are a convenient resource for finding therapists with experience working with people in narcissistic relationships.

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Therapy can help you leave and recover from a narcissistic relationship. BetterHelp has over 30,000 licensed therapists who provide convenient and affordable online therapy. BetterHelp starts at $65 per week and is FSA/HSA eligible by most providers. Take a free online assessment and get matched with the right therapist for you.

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In My Experience

Headshot of Nakpangi Thomas, PhD Nakpangi Thomas, PhD, LPC, TITC-CT

“The narcissist depends on a regular flow of narcissistic supply in order to sustain their superficial, egocentric self-image. Those in an interpersonal relationship with a narcissist are merely used as extensions of the narcissist’s self-serving needs. Yet, deep down, most narcissists feel insecure or like the “ugly, thrown-away stepchild” even if they don’t want to admit it.”

Sources Update History

ChoosingTherapy.com strives to provide our readers with mental health content that is accurate and actionable. We have high standards for what can be cited within our articles. Acceptable sources include government agencies, universities and colleges, scholarly journals, industry and professional associations, and other high-integrity sources of mental health journalism. Learn more by reviewing our full editorial policy.

  • Ni, P. (2014).  How to successfully handle narcissists. PNCC. Retrieved from: https://nipreston.com/new/publications/

  • Ni, P. (2018).  Understanding narcissism’s destructive impact on relationships — An indispensable reader. PNCC. Retrieved from: https://nipreston.com/new/publications/

  • Thomas, N. L. (2020, December 18). How to deal with a narcissist & when to move on. Choosing Therapy.com. Retrieved from: https://www.choosingtherapy.com/deal-with-narcissist/

Show more Click here to open the article sources container.

We regularly update the articles on ChoosingTherapy.com to ensure we continue to reflect scientific consensus on the topics we cover, to incorporate new research into our articles, and to better answer our audience’s questions. When our content undergoes a significant revision, we summarize the changes that were made and the date on which they occurred. We also record the authors and medical reviewers who contributed to previous versions of the article. Read more about our editorial policies here.

November 27, 2024
Author: No Change
Reviewer: No Change
Primary Changes: Edited for readability and clarity. Added “What Happens When a Narcissist is Low on Narcissistic Supply?” New material written by Nicole Arzt, LMFT and reviewed by Benjamin Troy, MD. Added narcissism worksheets.
May 24, 2023
Author: No Change
Reviewer: No Change
Primary Changes: Edited for readability and clarity. Reviewed and added relevant resources. Revised “9 Ways a Narcissist Gains Their Supply” and “How to Break the Narcissistic Supply Cycle”, added “The Narcissistic Supply Cycle”. New material written by Gabrielle Juliano-Villani, LCSW and reviewed by Kristen Fuller, MD.
October 13, 2021
Author: No Change
Reviewer: No Change
Primary Changes: Improved readability; Added “Types of Narcissistic Supply”; “The Narcissistic Cycle of Supply & Abuse”; and “Examples of Narcissistic Supply.” New material written by Eric Patterson, LPC, and reviewed by Dena Westphalen, PharmD.
January 28, 2021
Author: Nakpangi Thomas, PhD, LPC, TITC-CT
Reviewer: Lynn Byars, MD, MPH, FACP
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Narcissistic Supply Infographics

What Is Narcissistic Supply (2)   Why Do Narcissists Need Supply   Why Do Narcissists Need Supply (2)

Examples of Narcissistic Supply   Examples of Narcissistic Supply (2)   9 Ways a Narcissist Gains Narcissistic Supply

How to Break the Narcissistic Supply Cycle

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