Self-Actualization Personality Disorder
is defined as the internal and external conflict leading to the manifestation of maladaptive behavior in pursuing and satisfying the need, drive, desire and want for achievement, growth, fulfilment and to become a fully functioned person and live a meaningful life.
High Self-Actualization Personality Factors
Workaholic – The propensity or habit of working long hard hour until the wee hours of the morning to the detriments of one’s health and well-being
Compulsive achiever – The motivation and attitude to expend the energy and effort for successful accomplishment of goals without due regard to one’s health and well-being.
Overloading – The propensity to accept more responsibilities to a point of causing stress and adversely affecting the performance of oneself
Overstretching – The propensity to stretch the performance goal to the point of being unrealistic causing stress and emotional instability
Low Self-Actualization Personality
Depressions and Anxieties – The propensity to become nervous and tense when one is depressed and in a melancholy mood
Odd beliefs and Magical Thinking – The influence of paranormal beliefs which cannot be justified by reason and observation such as miracles, clairvoyance, superstition, telepathy, illusion, or “sixth sense”
Maladaptive Behavior – The manifestation of neurotic and psychotic behavior
Lacking Conscience – The lack of guilt, remorse and shame for causing pains and doing wrongs to others
Distorted Mind – The propensity to look at the world through distorted lens
Egocentric Personality Disorders
is defined as the manifestation of maladaptive behavior in pursuing and satisfying the need, drive, desire and want for Power, Dominance, Image, and Recognition and to control the environment.
High Egocentric Personality Disorders
Aggressive and Violent Behavior – The propensity to bully, threaten or hurt others verbally or physically
Superiority Complex – The propensity of exaggerated feeling of superiority, self-importance and a grandiose sense of self-worth
Sadistic and Abusive Relationship – Gaining pleasure from seeing others in pain, discomfort and misery
Self-Centeredness – Obsessive preoccupation with the self often intolerably self-centered
Opinionated and Stubborn – The propensity to be hard headed, argumentative, domineering and believe one is right
Low Egocentric Personality Disorders
Extremely Permissive – The tendency to be too tolerant, liberal, lenient, indulgent and accommodating
Inferiority Complex – The sense of inadequacy, a lack of self-worth, and a feeling of doubt and uncertainty of not measuring up to standards.
Self-effacing – The propensity of being too inconspicuous, reserved and modest characterized by degrading oneself and actions.
Feeling of hopelessness – The feeling of forsakenness, emptiness, helplessness and doom
Sociocentric Personality disorder
is defined as the internal conflict that gives rise to the manifestation of maladaptive behavior to pursue and satisfy the need, drive, desire and want for affiliation, love, care, compassion, comradeship and social interaction and acceptance
High Sociocentric Personality Disorders
Obsessive love – The manifestation of an extreme form of love that transcends into an obsession over time characterized by an unhealthy attachment towards someone and can be triggered off by many factors such as anxiety, insecurity, and vulnerability.
Fear of Abandonment – The phobia of the imminent danger of being personally rejected, discarded or replaced and being left alone.
Social Anxiety – The propensity to have an unfounded and irrational fear of being watched, judged or evaluated, or of being embarrassed or humiliated.
Hypersensitivity – The propensity to be overly emotional and get hurt easily
Low Sociocentric Personality Disorders
Detachment – The propensity to distance oneself from others, have feelings of absence of emotion, to the point of not remembering what happiness feels like and have temporarily lost touch with reality
Social isolation – The propensity to avoid any form of contact and communication with family, relatives, friends and others in the community.
Intimacy avoidance – The fear of being emotionally and/or physically being touched or close to another individual.
Emotional numbness – The propensity to be emotionally disconnected from a situation leading to a loss of emotions or feelings as a result of traumatic experiences.
Security Personality Disorder
is defined as the internal conflict that gives rise to the manifestation of maladaptive behavior to satisfy the need, drive, desire and want for safety, protection, regularity, stability, compliance, orderliness and precision
High Security Personality Disorders
Maladaptive perfectionism – The propensity to strive for flawlessness and set unrealistic and unattainable goals and drives people to accomplish them, failing which they are prone to fall into depression.
Overdependence – The propensity of being too dependent on other people for help and support.
Imaginary Worries – The negative thoughts, images and emotions in which mental attempts are made to avoid anticipated potential threats.
Fear of Uncertainty – The phobia or quality or state of being uncertain, something that is doubtful or unknown
Low Security Personality Disorders
Dangerous/Haphazard Behavior – The tendency to seek sensational, haphazard and dangerous activities and experiences.
Impulsivity – The tendency to act or do things without due consideration or thought as to the costs, results, or consequences.
Recklessness – The propensity to do things foolhardy and carelessly without due regard to the danger and to avoid taking responsibility.
Non- Compliance – The failure or deliberate refusal to comply with a law, regulation, or term of a contract
Anarchy – The tendency to create chaos, disruptions and turmoil.
Complexity personality disorder
is defined as the internal conflict that gives rise to the manifestation of maladaptive behavior in the ability to utilize information to visualize clearly, analyze, strategize, anticipate, adapt and influence others for survival and to achieve dominant goals.
High Complexity Personality Disorders
Manipulative -The tendency to influence or attempting to influence the behavior or emotions of others for accomplishing personal gains or agendas.
Deceitfulness – The propensity to deceive, lie and cheat in misleading others.
Chameleon-like – The aptitude and tendency to change and put up a mask
Exploitative – The aptitude and tendency to take advantage, use and abuse others.
Low Complexity Personality Disorders
Extremely Pathetic -The tendency to make others feel sorry or evoke or get sympathy and pity
Easily Influenced -The tendency to be easily persuaded and convinced
Easily Used and Abused -The tendency to be easily victimized
Over-Trusting and Gullible -The tendency to believe and trust others blindly and completely