Overview

Power rarely begins with violence. More often, it begins with relief. With order. With the promise that someone else will take responsibility. The Psychology of Power explores what happens to people and systems when control starts to feel necessary, effectiveness replaces morality, and dominance quietly becomes normal. This book takes the reader behind the scenes of decisions made in offices, institutions, organizations, and centers of authority - where fear becomes currency, procedure turns into moral cover, and ""normality"" becomes the most effective tool of control. This is not a book about villains. It is an analysis of the psychological mechanisms that allow power to escalate, boundaries to shift, and responsibility to dissolve inside systems. From everyday hierarchies to global structures, the same patterns repeat: success breeds blindness, authority silences doubt, and necessity justifies what once seemed unthinkable. If you are looking for easy answers, this book is not for you. If you want to understand how power truly works - even when no one calls it power - this book will change how you see the world.

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