Regarding pampering, Adler speculated that a child who had received too much attention from his caregivers would always feel a need to be the center of attention and expect everything to be handed to him (Chawla, 2002). Mother Teresa was everything but that. She was not narcissistic and was by nature a very generous person (Chawla, 2002). As a matter of fact, she did not tolerate uncharitableness from others (Chawla, 2002). She also had so often put the more needy before her that at only 12 years of age, she felt the desire to become a nun (Chawla, 2002). However, her strong sense of charity could also be interpreted as the fact that she was so conceited that she constantly wanted to be loved and admired by others, that she always wanted to be in the spotlight, and only did charitable actions because they would quench that thirst for attention of
Regarding pampering, Adler speculated that a child who had received too much attention from his caregivers would always feel a need to be the center of attention and expect everything to be handed to him (Chawla, 2002). Mother Teresa was everything but that. She was not narcissistic and was by nature a very generous person (Chawla, 2002). As a matter of fact, she did not tolerate uncharitableness from others (Chawla, 2002). She also had so often put the more needy before her that at only 12 years of age, she felt the desire to become a nun (Chawla, 2002). However, her strong sense of charity could also be interpreted as the fact that she was so conceited that she constantly wanted to be loved and admired by others, that she always wanted to be in the spotlight, and only did charitable actions because they would quench that thirst for attention of