What occurs in the Phenomenoligical Level of Passive-Aggressive Personality Disorder?
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passive aggresive disorder people express their agrresion i covert way.their aggresion is indirect one .example a subordinate says yes to your orders to him butactually does not do it
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DIssociative Identity Disorder, formerly known as Multiple Personality Disorder is very hard to diagnose.  \nSome signs of it might be if the person in question "loses time".  Or finds new items such as clothing in their home that they can't remember buying.  \nChanges in handwriting or voice.  \n\nDissociation can range from very mild (such as driving somewhere as if you're on autopilot... you're there, but don't really remember driving)... to severe where there is a core identity and one or more alters.  Because the degree of dissociation can vary so much, it is very hard to say for sure if someone has a full-blown case of DID or a milder transient dissociative disorder.
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http://www.psychology.soton.ac.uk/psyweb/staff/myprofile/mypublications/publications/jsteven/sonugabarke%20psychol%20med.pdf
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Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) includes a pattern unstable relationships, impulsiviity, and problems with self-image and emotion. You may engage in several behaviors or experience different emotions, including:\n* Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment\n* Pattern of unstable and intense relationships\n* Identity disturbance and unstable self-image \n* Impulsivity in at least two areas that are potentially self-damaging (spending, sex, reckless driving, etc)\n* Recurrent suicidal behavior, gestures, or threats, or self-mutilating behavior\n* Emotional instability \n* Chronic feelings of emptiness\n* Inappropriate, intense anger or difficulty controlling anger\n* Occassional stress-related paranoia or dissociative symptoms\n\nOf the people with Borderline Personality Disorder that I have met and worked with, I have noticed a couple of other behaviors, not included above, such as attention-seeking, catastrophizing, self-sustaining depression, and drug/alcohol abuse. \nPersonality Disorders are rarely diagnosed alone, usually there is also depression, bipolar, anxiety, or psychotic disorders present. Medication doesn't really help with BPD, because it is due to how you perceive and behave. If medication is prescribed, it is for the disorders listed above. \nDialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) is designed specifically for the treatment of BPD. \n"Clients receiving DBT were significantly less likely to drop out of therapy, were significantly less likely to engage in parasuicide, reported significantly fewer parasuicial behaviors and, when engaging in parasuicidal behaviors, had less medically severe behaviors. Further, clients receiving DBT were less likely to be hospitalized, had fewer days in hospital, and had higher scores on global and social adjustment."
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Organization Behavior\nFree Article From Harvard Business\nReview On Organizational Issues.\nwww.OrgDNA.com/Passive-Aggressive\n\nOrganizational Behavior\nA complete website dedicated to\nfree Organizational Behavior info.\nall-free-info.com
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Aggression is met with aggression. Sorry were not done yet.
611209
My former marriage became loveless.  Symptoms included: Constant Criticism, un-achievable "expectations", no eye contact (unless angry), lack of communication, no physical contact, no interest in the others needs or desires, blaming the other for not reaching personal goals and own poor self-image, regular suspicion of motives, questioning of simple decisions......to name a few.
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Hmmm.... it happened to me..\n\nI am considered to be a cool headed person.. who does not get angry / agigated easily (me not bluffing :-D )..\n\nSometime back... I used to get agigated / irritated rather easily and in no time.. and it began happening often.. my friend.. pointed it out.. \n\nFirst time.. I said.. I denied.. and got hyper... etc etc...\n\nIt happened again.. and he pointed out... I denied again.. but this time did not defend myself.. I realised.. I was wrong..\n\nThat did not mean that it did not happen again.. but whenever it happened he was quick to jump on me.. And boy! do I love him for that... that has brought me back to (ab)normal ...
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One of the most important symptoms of pathological narcissism (the Narcissistic Personality Disorder) is grandiosity. Grandiose fantasies (megalomaniac delusions of grandeur) permeate every aspect of the narcissist's personality. They are the reason that the narcissist feels entitled to special treatment which is typically incommensurate with his real accomplishments. The Grandiosity Gap is the abyss between the narcissist's self-image (as reified by his False Self) and reality.\n\nWhen Narcissistic Supply is deficient, the narcissist de-compensates and acts out in a variety of ways. Narcissists often experience psychotic micro-episodes during therapy and when they suffer narcissistic injuries in a life crisis. But can the narcissist "go over the edge"? Do narcissists ever become psychotic?\n\nSome terminology first:\n\nThe narrowest definition of psychosis, according to the DSM-IV-TR, is "restricted to delusions or prominent hallucinations, with the hallucinations occurring in the absence of insight into their pathological nature".\n\nAnd what are delusions and hallucinations?\n\nA delusion is "a false belief based on incorrect inference about external reality that is firmly sustained despite what almost everyone else believes and despite what constitutes incontrovertible and obvious proof or evidence to the contrary".\n\nA hallucination is a "sensory perception that has the compelling sense of reality of a true perception but that occurs without external stimulation of the relevant sensory organ".\n\nGranted, the narcissist's hold on reality is tenuous (narcissists sometimes fail the reality test). Admittedly, narcissists often seem to believe in their own confabulations. They are unaware of the pathological nature and origin of their self-delusions and are, thus, technically delusional (though they rarely suffer from hallucinations, disorganised speech, or disorganised or catatonic behaviour). In the strictest sense of the word, narcissists appear to be psychotic.\n\nBut, actually, they are not. There is a qualitative difference between benign (though well-entrenched) self-deception or even malignant con-artistry – and "losing it".\n\nPathological narcissism should not be construed as a form of psychosis because:\n\nThe narcissists is usually fully aware of the difference between true and false, real and make-belief, the invented and the extant, right and wrong. The narcissist consciously chooses to adopt one version of the events, an aggrandising narrative, a fairy-tale existence, a "what-if" counterfactual life. He is emotionally invested in his personal myth. The narcissist feels better as fiction than as fact – but he never loses sight of the fact that it is all just fiction. \nThroughout, the narcissist is in full control of his faculties, cognisant of his choices, and goal-orientated. His behaviour is intentional and directional. He is a manipulator and his delusions are in the service of his stratagems. Hence his chameleon-like ability to change guises, his conduct, and his convictions on a dime. \nNarcissistic delusions rarely persist in the face of blanket opposition and reams of evidence to the contrary. The narcissist usually tries to convert his social milieu to his point of view. He attempts to condition his nearest and dearest to positively reinforce his delusional False Self. But, if he fails, he modifies his profile on the fly. He "plays it by ear". His False Self is extemporaneous – a perpetual work of art, permanently reconstructed in a reiterative process designed around intricate and complex feedback loops. \n\nThough the narcissistic personality is rigid – its content is always in flux. Narcissists forever re-invent themselves, adapt their consumption of Narcissistic Supply to the "marketplace", attuned to the needs of their "suppliers". Like the performers that they are, they resonate with thei
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I came back and found you added specifics! thank you. (sorry for the length--but I was having fun with this!)\n\nshaking/shivering:\nunstable, rattled, vibrating, quivering, quaking, quaver, tottering, wobbly, swaying, trembling, shuddering, fluttering, flickering, jiggling, jostling, agitating, waving, jarring, jolting, disquieting, ruffling, stunned, startling, staggering, unsteady, teetering, tremulous, precarious, uncertain, dubious, vacillating, faltering, half-hearted and hesitantly!\n\nlooks like:\nscrutinized, appears, contemplate, studied, surveyed, has the appearance of, glaring, presence, expression, on the suface, ostensibly, demeanor, seemingly, materialized, manifested, aspect of, pretense, impression, aspect, emotional implications, felt by the beholder, misleading appearance, comparable, equivilant of, in the throes of passion, gives the impression of being, obvious, seemingly, gives the impression that may be superficial or illusory or presumed. \n\nThe following are words that may help describing objectives in your paper.  This was written first before you posted a description!\n\nKnowledge:  \nanswer - choose - complete - define - follow - identify - indicate - investigative - label - list - match - name - provide - record.\n\nComprehension:\nassemble - balance - classify - conduct - describe - estimate - expand - explain - explore - express - factor - illustrate - improve -interpret - locate - measure - recognize - set-up - summarize - trace.\n\nApplication:\napply - assess - construct - collect - establish - draw - demonstrate - discuss - facilitate - find - illustrate - individualize - operate - participate - perform - plan - predict - prepare - present - schedule.\n\nAnalysis:\nanalyze - calculate - categorize - debate - deduce - determine - distinguish - examine - experiment - inspect - improve - infer - relate - test.\n\nSynthesis:\narrange - change - combine - compose - construct - create - design - develop - formulate - implement - organize - produce - plan - revise - set-up - write - compose - report.\n\nEvaluation:\nappraise - choose - compare - contrast - decide - estimate - evaluate - rate - reorganize - revise - select - solve.
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although the incidence, severity, and frequency of symptoms of antisocial personality disorder can vary infinitely depending on the individual and his/her interaction with their environment, an individual must meet the minimum criteria to recieve an accurate diagnosis. patients may have some symptoms of the disorder but too few, less frequent, or not severe enough to warrant the diagnosis. also the diagnosis of behavioral disorders in general require that the individual experience impairment in daily functioning as the direct result of the disorder. the problem is that people that meet all the differential criteria for diagnosis may not experience phenomenological impairment unless they are charged with a crime or commit violent or dangerous acts; even then the impairment criteria is met because of environmental impact, not personal experience of impairment. the defining feature of antisocial personality disorder is indeed the lack of regard for social consequences of behavior.
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A person with antisocial personality disorder:\nBreaks the law repeatedly \nLies, steals, and fights often \nDisregards the safety of self and others \nDemonstrates a lack of guilt \nHad a childhood diagnosis (or symptoms consistent with) conduct disorder \nYou can read more about this condition here\nhttp://www.ptypes.com/antisocialpd.html
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That's a big question. \n\nBy refusing to engage in a violent, verbal or physical, response, I am refusing to feed negative energy into a system already rife with it. I know that makes me sound like a new-age quack, and all I can say is that I really am a rational person. I'm not claiming that I don't understand the desire to take retribution, I do, but in giving in to that desire, we don't really generate a solution, we just create a new problem.\n\nThe link below is to a podcast of UC Berkeley's Introduction to Nonviolence course. If anyone is interested in this subject I'd really recommend it.
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Dialectical Behaviour Therapy is based on a bio-social theory of borderline personality disorder. Linehan hypothesises that the disorder is a consequence of an emotionally vulnerable individual growing up within a particular set of environmental circumstances which she refers to as the 'Invalidating Environment'.\n\nFor Details:\n\nhttp://www.priory.com/dbt.htm\n\nMay be this is what u looking for.
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I hope God never puts me through such a test, but it's actually hard to tell just how a given person would conduct himself at a given point of intolerable rage. At such a point, I don't think one is capable of recalling any consequences to mind, and if one can, then surely one's rage is controlable; one can then wait on the law to see what it would achieve, but it's often the minority who take the law into their own hands should the law fail to deliver. \nSituations where rage takes sway is when rationale is on total shut down and the only thing in full control is one's enraged sense of shock; in other words, When one is literally "out of one's mind".\nOf course, for one to go through such a traumatic psychological condition, the causes have to be overwhelming: in my case that would be an assault on my most loved one, and maybe the latter's death or permanent disability or any other conditions that would render her a totally different person or none at all. The loss of one's family or child to a deliberate assault; an offense against one's honor and dignity, maybe leading to a public social degradation; a conspiracy to utterly destroy someone's repute and way of life - utter and irreperable termination. \nThere are so many things to drive one to the verge, and so many are those who seldom retain enough awareness to measure their responses and their consequences. Whether I "believe in revenge in the cause of justice", I can't say I do. Rationally speaking, one shouldn't advise or encourage it, but rather try to minimize the consequences as best as one possibly could.  Again, one can only say: Heaven preserve us.
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Do you know which disorder?\n\nTest yourself first then tell me!\nhttp://www.4degreez.com/misc/personality_disorder_test.mv
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Yes. You might be interestsed James Q. Wilson's "broken windows" theory of behavior. The theory says that signs of disorder encourage disorderly behavior in those that witness them. Check out the website for a good summary of the theory.\n\nMalcolm Gladwell's book "The Tipping Point" also has a very good chapter on how this theory was put to use to combat New York City's crime epidemic of the 80s and 90s.