A JW child learns to attract attention by not pledging allegience to the flag or sing the national anthem.
A JW family doesn't decorate for Christmas or Halloween. They stand out by being different and considering themselves superior!
I grew up JW. Just because JW children have narcissism modelled as the correct behavior does not mean they embrace it.
I hated being different as a child. It was embarrassing to not pledge allegiance. It was embarrassing to need to leave the classroom while the others had their holiday candy and whatever else they were doing in the classroom while I went down to the library or went home early.
I (like others have expressed on the forum) didn't feel like I fit in, either with the JW's or with the world. I tried for many years in my adult life to fit, but never got to be in the "in club" among JW's. I felt alone when I pioneered. I felt alone when I was an MS (never an elder).
I guess I resented, and rebelled in small ways. The elders could see I didn't fit in, and found a convenient excuse to kick me out.
In time, I was relieved. My time with those self-important and self-absorbed people was finally over.