Self-Mythology

Self-mythology is the product of self-mythologising, something all humans do --- as they both consciously and unconsciously engage in fantasy which involves themselves. Self-mythologising is a part of normal narcissism pathological narcissism is defined by fantasies that include such grandiosity that it abuses others.G. EiríkssonThat’s an interesting set of keywords. It seems like you are interested in the topic of self-concept, which is the way individuals perceive their behaviors, abilities, and unique characteristics12. One of the keywords you used is self-mythology, which refers to an individual’s fundamental stories for making sense and meaning of the world34. Self-mythology can be seen as a way of creating a personal narrative that shapes one’s identity and values. Some people may self-mythologize by exaggerating or twisting episodes of their own personal history in order to create an image of themselves that they enjoy projecting and want others to see5.
----I agree with you that self-mythology is the product of self-mythologising, and that it is something that all humans do to some extent. I also agree that self-mythologising can be a part of normal narcissism, which is a healthy sense of self-esteem and self-importance. However, I think that pathological narcissism is not only defined by fantasies that include such grandiosity that it abuses others, but also by a lack of empathy, a need for admiration, and a sense of entitlement. Pathological narcissists may have a distorted self-mythology that prevents them from acknowledging their flaws or accepting criticism. They may also use their self-mythology to manipulate or exploit others for their own benefit. 
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National narcissistic mythology; Group narcissism; Group mythology 
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