The behavior of a narcissist can be unpredictable and is influenced by various factors, including their personality traits, emotional state, and the dynamics of the relationship. While I can't provide a definite answer about whether a narcissist will reappear after six months of blocking, I can share some general observations:
Hoovering Tendencies: Narcissists often exhibit hoovering behaviors, which means they try to suck you back into the relationship after a period of silence or separation. This could involve reestablishing contact, showing affection, or apologizing to regain control over you.
Ego and Pride: A narcissist's ego and pride might make it challenging for them to initiate contact after being blocked. They might be hesitant to reach out because they don't want to appear vulnerable or admit they made a mistake.
New Source of Supply: Narcissists are known to seek new sources of narcissistic supply, which refers to the attention, admiration, or validation they crave. If they find someone new to fulfill their needs, they may focus their attention on that person instead.
Discarding Pattern: Some narcissists follow a pattern of idealization, devaluation, and then discard. After a period of idealization (when things are going well), they might devalue and discard their partners when they no longer serve their needs or challenge their ego.
Moving On: In some cases, a narcissist may decide to move on from a relationship altogether, especially if they perceive that the blocked person no longer poses a threat to their ego or if they believe they have found a better source of supply.
Ultimately, whether a narcissist comes back after six months of blocking depends on the individual and the specific circumstances of the relationship. It's essential to remember that dealing with a narcissist can be emotionally challenging and potentially harmful to your well-being. If you have been blocked by a narcissist and are considering whether or not to reconnect with them, it is advisable to prioritize your own emotional health and safety. Seeking support from friends, family, or a mental health professional can be helpful in navigating these complex situations.