Throughout their lives, people continually develop and change as required by the changing demands, opportunities, and limitations which accompany different stages of life.
As an individual grows,
however, certain broad traits, coping styles, and ways of behaving socially
tend to emerge.
By the time a person has
completed the teen years, he has developed his own unique ways of dealing with
life situations.
These ways or patterns are
his personality.
Personality Development
and Adulthood
An adult personality is
usually able to deal effectively with the society in which he lives.
In contrast, there are
some individuals whose personality development has been warped. These
individuals cannot live comfortably in any society. Such individuals have a
personality disorder.
Typical personality
disorders are not caused by stress or anxiety but rather by immature and
distorted personality development.
A personality disorder is
a long-standing, inflexible pattern of thinking, feeling, and behaving that
deviates sharply from cultural expectations and causes significant distress or
problems in daily life.
Psychiatry.org
+1
Key Characteristics
Enduring and Pervasive:
These traits are deeply ingrained, begin by late adolescence or early
adulthood, and affect multiple areas of life, including work, school, and
relationships.
YouTube
·Paul Bolin, M.D.
+1
Ego-Syntonic: Many people
with personality disorders feel that their behaviours and thoughts are natural
or normal, often believing the problem lies with other people or the world
around them rather than themselves.
YouTube
·CrashCourse
+1
Impact: They frequently
impair a person's ability to manage emotions, control impulses, and maintain
stable social connections
AI Overview
Based on the text
provided, personality disorders are long-term, rigid patterns of behaviour that
stem from immature and distorted personality development rather than stress or
anxiety.
While a typical adult
personality allows someone to navigate society effectively, an individual with
a personality disorder has a warped development that prevents them from living
comfortably in any society. These enduring traits and coping styles usually
solidify by the time a person finishes their teenage years.
Cyclothymia (or
cyclothymic disorder) is a chronic, milder form of bipolar disorder marked by
frequent mood swings between short periods of hypomania (elevated energy and
mood) and mild or moderate depression.
Key Characteristics of
Cyclothymia
• Hypomanic Episodes:
Periods where a person feels unusually high energy, optimism, racing thoughts,
rapid speech, high self-esteem, or increased focus on goals. It can also lead
to impulsive behaviour or risky choices.
• Depressive Episodes:
Periods where a person feels sad, fatigued, discouraged, or worthless,
accompanied by low motivation and sleep or appetite changes.
• Duration Criteria: In
adults, these fluctuating symptoms must persist for at least two years (one
year in children and adolescents).
• Stability Gaps: People
rarely experience long symptom-free periods; stable baselines usually last for
less than two consecutive months.
• Functioning: While the
highs and lows are less extreme than in Bipolar I or II disorder, the
unpredictable shifts can still strain personal, social, and work relationships.
Common Management and
Treatment
• Psychotherapy: Talk
therapy—such as Cognitive Behavioural Therapy (CBT) and psychoeducation—helps
individuals recognise patterns, manage triggers, and cope with emotional
shifts.
• Medications: Doctors may
prescribe mood-stabilizing medications (such as lithium or
antiseizure/anticonvulsant drugs) or targeted treatments if symptoms escalate
or risk progressing to full bipolar disorder.
• Professional Guidance:
Because symptoms can overlap with other conditions like ADHD or borderline
personality disorder, a proper diagnosis requires evaluation by a licensed
mental health or medical professional.
Daydreaming or other forms
of imaginative activity allow an escape from the real world.
Example: An employee
dreams of the day in the staff meeting when he corrects his boss's mistakes and
is publicly acknowledged as the real leader of the unit.
Or a student does poorly
on a test and blames the instructor rather than his lack of studying.
Cluster A: interpreting social cues.
The Three Types in Cluster
A
• Paranoid Personality
Disorder: Involves extreme, ongoing distrust and suspicion of other people,
often viewing neutral or friendly actions as threats or betrayals.
Based on the description
provided, here is a summary of the characteristics and dynamics of a Paranoid
Personality:
🎯 Core Behavioral Dynamics
• Delusional Feelings: The
individual genuinely believes they are being singled out, mistreated, plotted
against, stolen from, spied upon, or ignored by "enemies," despite no
actual evidence supporting these claims.
• Externalised Blame: They
exhibit a strong tendency to blame others for problems rather than looking
inward.
• Isolated Impact:
Interestingly, these paranoid thoughts do not seem to interfere with the rest
of the individual's personality or daily cognitive functions outside of these
specific suspicions.
🔍 Key Psychological Characteristics
The paranoid personality
is generally defined by the following traits:
• Hypersensitive: Highly
sensitive to perceived slights, criticism, or threats.
• Rigid: Inflexible in
their thinking and deeply set in their beliefs.
• Suspicious: Chronically
distrustful of the motives and actions of others.
• Jealous & Envious:
Prone to feelings of rivalry, insecurity, and resentment.
• Exaggerated
Self-Importance: Holding an inflated view of their own significance, which
often feeds the belief that others are actively targeting them.
• Schizoid Personality
Disorder: Marked by a deep lack of interest in social relationships, a
preference for solitude, emotional coldness, and they have trouble understanding
social cues.
• Schizotypal Personality
Disorder: Characterised by acute social anxiety, eccentric behaviour or speech,
perceptual distortions, and "magical thinking" (unusual beliefs).
Suspicious or uninterested in other people.
They have a hard time
understanding social cues.
Common Traits
• Social Detachment:
Staying away from close relationships or groups by choice or deep discomfort.
• Misreading Cues:
Struggling to understand body language, tone, or the real intentions of others.
• Rigid Thinking: Holding
onto unusual or guarded views of the world that do not change easily.
Support and Treatment
• Psychotherapy: Talk
therapy—such as cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) or social skills
training—helps build trust and improve communication.
• Medical Management:
While no medications directly cure personality disorders, doctors sometimes
prescribe low-dose medications to manage anxiety, depression, or psychotic-like
symptoms.
• Guidance: Learn more
about symptoms and management through resources like the Cleveland Clinic Guide
or HelpGuide.
Are you looking for
information on a specific disorder within Cluster A, or would you like to know
more about coping and communication strategies?
Mayo Clinic
Personality disorders -
Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Definition: Lifelong,
inflexible patterns of thinking and reacting causing significant interpersonal
and functional problems, shap...
eCare Behavioural Health
Institute
Personality Disorder
Symptoms: Signs, Clusters, and What to ...
Cluster A Personality
Disorders: (Paranoid, Schizoid, Schizotypal) Personality disorders in Cluster A
are characterised by odd or ...
HelpGuide.org
Cluster A Personality
Disorders: Symptoms, Treatment, Support
Cluster A Disorders:
Paranoid (extreme distrust, fear of harm), schizoid (lonesome behaviour,
emotional coldness), and schizotypal ...
MentalHealth.com
Cluster A Personality
Disorders
Cluster A:
Unusual, eccentric behaviours, social detachment, distorted thinking, impaired
relationships; includes paranoid, schizoi...
AMFM Mental Health
Treatment
Personality Disorders:
Cluster A vs B vs C Explained
Understanding the Cluster
System Basics DSM-5 Classification The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of
Mental Disorders (DSM-5) org...
YouTube·Psych2Go
2m
10 Personality Disorders
Crash Course
WebMD
Cluster A Personality
Disorder: What Is It and How Does It Impact Your Health?
Cluster A Personality
Disorders: Characterised by odd or eccentric behaviour, disrupting personal and
social functioning. Paranoid:
R&A Therapeutic
Partners
What is a Personality
Disorder? | The Three Clusters
Personality Disorders:
Deviate from cultural expectations, causing distress across thinking, emotional
response, relating, and behaviour.
www.findoctave.com
Guide to Personality
Disorders: Types, Symptoms & Support
Dec 19, 2025 — The 10
Types Cluster A Cluster A includes odd or eccentric behaviors. Paranoid
Personality Disorder People with Paranoid Personal...
Cleveland Clinic
Cluster A Personality
Disorders: What They Are & Traits
Cluster A Personality
Disorders: Involve lifelong, odd, eccentric thinking/behavior starting by early
adulthood, causing distress ...
This is for informational
purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional
Cluster B
Cluster B personality
disorders are a group of mental health conditions defined by dramatic,
emotional, or erratic behaviours, intense interpersonal conflict, and problems
with emotional regulation.
The Four Types of Cluster
B Disorders
• Antisocial Personality
Disorder (ASPD): Marked by a persistent disregard for or violation of the
rights of others, deceitfulness, impulsivity, aggressiveness, and a lack of
remorse.
Antisocial Personality
Antisocial Personality
(Psychopath--Sociopath).
Antisocial personality is
characterised by a lack of ethical or moral development and an apparent
inability of the person to follow approved models of behaviour.
Psychopaths and sociopaths
are both terms for an antisocial personality.
Both may be defined as a
personality disorder involving a marked lack of ethical or moral development.
• Borderline Personality
Disorder (BPD): Characterised by chronic instability in moods, self-image, and
interpersonal relationships, often accompanied by an intense fear of
abandonment, impulsivity, and self-harm behaviours.
• Histrionic Personality
Disorder (HPD): Involves a pervasive pattern of excessive emotionality and
constant attention-seeking, with individuals often acting in overly dramatic or
seductive ways to be the centre of attention.
• Narcissistic Personality
Disorder (NPD): Marked by a grandiose sense of self-importance, a constant need
for excessive admiration, a sense of entitlement, and a lack of empathy for
others.
Common Characteristics
& Causes
• Shared Traits: People
with these disorders generally experience intense emotions and struggle with
impulse control and empathy.
• Underlying Causes: They
are typically shaped by a combination of genetic temperament and adverse
childhood experiences (such as trauma, neglect, or unstable attachment).
• Diagnosis: Diagnosed by
a qualified mental health professional using the Diagnostic and Statistical
Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-5).
Treatment and Management
• Psychotherapy: Core
treatments include Dialectical Behaviour Therapy (DBT), Cognitive Behavioural
Therapy (CBT), and mentalization-based approaches to help build emotional
regulation and boundary awareness.
• Medication: Medications
do not cure personality disorders, but they are often used to target specific
symptoms like severe anxiety, depression, or mood swings.
Learn more about symptoms
and clinical care options via the Cleveland Clinic Guide on Cluster B Disorders
or Psychology Today's Overview.
If you'd like, let me
know:
• Are you looking for
information on a specific disorder (like BPD or NPD)?
• Are you trying to
understand communication and boundary strategies for dealing with someone who
has these traits?
Cleveland Clinic
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: What Are They & Traits
Definition: Mental health
conditions involving dramatic, erratic behaviours, unstable emotions, and
impulsivity, often lacking beha...
WebMD
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: Symptoms, Treatment, and More
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: Dramatic, erratic, and unpredictable behaviour with intense,
emotional responses and constant attention ...
Cluster B |
Cluster B. ... Personality
disorders—atypical ways of thinking about oneself and relating to other
people—are grouped into three c...
Mayo Clinic
Personality disorders -
Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Definition: Lifelong,
inflexible patterns of thinking and reacting causing significant interpersonal
and functional problems, shape...
MeetRadial.com
Understanding Cluster B
Personality Disorders: Emotional Intensity and ...
You may have encountered
the term "cluster B" (or one of the four conditions it represents) on
social media, in a Reddit thread, o...
HelpGuide.org
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: Characteristics, Diagnosis, Treatment
Cluster B Disorders:
Narcissistic (low empathy, admiration desire), Borderline (unstable moods, fear
of abandonment), Antisocial (
AMFM Mental Health
Treatment
Personality Disorders:
Cluster A vs B vs C Explained
Personality Disorders:
Cluster A vs B vs C Explained * Schizotypal Personality Disorder Schizotypal
Personality Disorder involves ...
Schizoid Personality
This is a personality
characterised by shyness, oversensitivity, seclusion, and eccentricity in
communication and behaviour. The
distinguishing feature of this personality is frequent, sudden outbursts of
aggression.
Especially under pressure,
an individual with this type of personality becomes overly excitable and
overresponsive.
An example of schizoid
personality is an adult who has a life pattern of social isolation (little or
no interaction with other people).
He is distant and somewhat
distrustful of other people, rather fearful, and sensitive.
Instead of dealing with
people, he concentrates on non-people details of his life such as the meaning
of "Wash before wearing" on a new pair of jeans.
Does this mean wash the
jeans before wearing them the first time or, for some reason, do the jeans need
to be washed each time before they are worn?
He considers this question
for several days.
This type of dilemma is
comfortable for the individual with a schizoid personality because the problem
requires no interaction with any other person.
ScienceDirect.com
Identifying,
understanding, and treating cluster B personality disorders
Cognitive-behavioral
approaches to treating these disorders formulate treatment around identifying
irrational beliefs, clarifying ...
Cleveland Clinic
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: What Are They & Traits
Definition: Mental health
conditions involving dramatic, erratic behaviours, unstable emotions, and
impulsivity, often lacking behaviour...
AMFM Mental Health
Treatment
Personality Disorders:
Cluster A vs B vs C Explained
Personality Disorders:
Cluster A vs B vs C Explained * Schizotypal Personality Disorder Schizotypal
Personality Disorder involves ...
HelpGuide.org
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: Characteristics, Diagnosis, Treatment
Cluster B Disorders:
Narcissistic (low empathy, admiration desire), Borderline (unstable moods, fear
of abandonment), Antisocial (
WebMD
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: Symptoms, Treatment, and More
Cluster B Personality
Disorders: Dramatic, erratic, and unpredictable behaviour with intense,
emotional responses and constant attention ...
Cluster B |
Cluster B. ... Personality
disorders—atypical ways of thinking about oneself and relating to other
people—are grouped into three c...
Mayo Clinic
Personality disorders -
Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Definition: Lifelong,
inflexible patterns of thinking and reacting causing significant interpersonal
and functional problems, shape...
MeetRadial.com
Understanding Cluster B
Personality Disorders: Emotional Intensity and ...
You may have encountered
the term "cluster B" (or one of the four conditions it represents) on
social media, in a Reddit thread, o...
ScienceDirect.com
Identifying,
understanding, and treating cluster B personality disorders
Cognitive-behavioral
approaches to treating these disorders formulate treatment around identifying
irrational beliefs, clarifying ...
This is for informational
purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional.
Narcissistic Personality
disorder. People with this personality disorder can be very emotional and
unpredictable.
They may be afraid of being
alone.
They may seek attention.
They may be unaware of the
feelings of people.
They may be unconcerned about people’s feelings.
Cluster C
e DSM-5 by anxious,
fearful, or inhibited thinking and behaviour.
The Three Types of Cluster
C Disorders
• Avoidant Personality
Disorder (AvPD): Marked by poor self-esteem, hypersensitivity to criticism, and
an intense fear of rejection or embarrassment that leads people to avoid social
interactions or new commitments.
• Dependent Personality
Disorder (DPD): Involves an excessive and constant need to be taken care of,
leading to submissive, clingy behaviour, a fear of separation, and trouble
making everyday decisions independently.
Passive-Dependent
Personality
This type of personality
is extremely dependent on other people and suffers acute discomfort-- almost
panic--at having to be alone.
Self-confidence is
lacking, and such individuals feel helpless working by themselves even though
they may be very competent and have good work skills.
A listing of
characteristics typical of the passive-dependent personality includes:
Absence of self-confidence
Immature personality
Overwhelmed by feelings of
helplessness, fear, and indecision.
Clings to others for
support.
Anxious thought patterns.
Maybe sensitive to
criticism.
Lack of confidence.
Relying on others to take
care of them.
•. Obsessive-Compulsive
Personality
Obsession can be defined
as a persistent preoccupation with something--an idea or a feeling. A
compulsion can be defined as an irresistible impulse.
Obsessive-Compulsive
Personality Disorder (OCPD): Characterised by an intense, rigid need for
orderliness, perfectionism, and control. Note: OCPD is distinct from
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), which involves unwanted obsessions and
compulsive rituals
An individual with an
obsessive-compulsive personality feels compelled to think about something that
he does not want to think about, or to carry out some action against his will.
People with this type of
personality usually realise that their behaviour is irrational, but they feel
they can't stop the behavior.
Characteristics of this
type of personality include the following:
Rigid
Punctilious (strict
observance of formalities or conduct)
Fastidious (hard to
please; much too critical and demanding)
Very formal
Overy conscientious
Common Shared Traits
• Chronic low self-esteem
and self-doubt
• Difficulty coping with
criticism, conflict, or failure
• A strong desire for
safety, predictability, or reassurance
• Behavioral patterns that
begin by early adulthood and cause distress or disruption at work and in
relationships
An individual with this
type of personality exhibits the following characteristics:
Vain
Self-indulgent
Overly dramatic
Exhibitionistic
Causes and Risk Factors
Exact causes are unknown,
but development typically involves a mix of:
• Genetics: Inherited
temperamental traits (heritable factors account for a significant portion of
traits like OCPD).
• Adverse Childhood
Experiences (ACEs): Traumatic events between birth and age 17, such as
emotional/physical abuse, neglect, or excessive parental control/rejection.
Treatment Options
Cluster C conditions are
typically managed through long-term strategies:
• Psychotherapy: Talk
therapy—such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) or
psychodynamic/interpersonal approaches—helps address maladaptive thought
patterns and relationship dynamics.
• Medication: Clinicians
may prescribe antidepressants or anti-anxiety medications to target
co-occurring symptoms like depression or panic.
• For deeper guidance on
symptom identification and coping strategies, you can explore resources
provided by the Cleveland Clinic or Help Guide.
Are you looking for
information on a specific Cluster C disorder (Avoidant, Dependent, or OCPD), or
do you need help finding treatment and support resources?
Cleveland Clinic
Cluster C Personality
Disorders: What They Are & Traits
Cluster C Personality
Disorders. Medically Reviewed. Last updated on 06/24/2026. Cluster C
personality disorders (PDs) involve int...
WebMD
Cluster C Disorders: What
They Are and How to Treat Them
What Are Cluster C
Personality Disorders? ... Everyone's personality is different. Your
personality is how you think and feel, but...
HelpGuide.org
Cluster C Personality
Disorders: Signs, Treatment, and Help
What are Cluster C
personality disorders? Cluster C personality disorders involve persistent
patterns of anxious thoughts and fear...
The International OCPD
Foundation
Making Sense of Cluster C
Personality Disorders - OCPD Foundation
Cluster C personality
disorders—avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive—are characterized by
anxious, fearful thinking or be...
Healthline
Cluster C Personality
Disorders: Types, Traits, Treatment, Support
Cluster C Types: Avoidant
(shyness, unjustified fear of rejection, perceived inferiority, avoids social
activities), Dependent (ex...
YouTube·Memorable
Psychiatry and Neurology
7:03
Cluster C (Dependent,
Obsessive-Compulsive, and Avoidant) ...
APA PsycNET
Cluster C personality
disorders: Avoidant, dependent, and ...
Citation Abstract DSM-5
(American Psychiatric Association 2013) describes three Cluster C personality
disorders: avoidant personal...
YouTube·Medicosis
Perfectionalis
1:43
Personality Disorders -
Cluster A, Cluster B, Cluster C - DSM 5 (DSM V).. ...
YouTube·sqadia.com
3m
Personality Disorders |
Cluster C
The International OCPD
Foundation
Making Sense of Cluster C
Personality Disorders - OCPD Foundation
Cluster C personality
disorders—avoidant, dependent, and obsessive-compulsive—are characterised by
anxious, fearful thinking or be...
YouTube·sqadia.com
Personality Disorders |
Cluster C
YouTube·Medicosis
Perfectionalis
Personality Disorders -
Cluster A, Cluster B, Cluster C - DSM 5 (DSM V).. ...
Cleveland Clinic
Cluster C Personality
Disorders: What They Are & Traits
Cluster C Personality
Disorders. Medically Reviewed. Last updated on 06/24/2026. Cluster C
personality disorders (PDs) involve int...
HelpGuide.org
Cluster C Personality
Disorders: Signs, Treatment, and Help
What are Cluster C
personality disorders? Cluster C personality disorders involve persistent
patterns of anxious thoughts and fear...
WebMD
Cluster C Disorders: What
They Are and How to Treat Them
What Are Cluster C
Personality Disorders? ... Everyone's personality is different. Your
personality is how you think and feel, but...
YouTube Memorable
Psychiatry and Neurology
Cluster C (Dependent,
Obsessive-Compulsive, and Avoidant) ...
APA SpyNet
Cluster C personality
disorders: Avoidant, dependent, and ...
Citation Abstract DSM-5
(American Psychiatric Association 2013) describes three Cluster C personality
disorders: avoidant personal...
Healthline
Cluster C Personality
Disorders: Types, Traits, Treatment, Support
Cluster C Types: Avoidant
(shyness, unjustified fear of rejection, perceived inferiority, avoids social
activities), Dependent (ex...
This is for informational
purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional.
Cyclothymic Personality
This mild personality
disorder is characterised by extreme mood swings from elation to depression.
The mood swings, however,
are not disabling to the individual.
The individual may feel
exhilarated and outgoing with a high energy level-- hypomanic behaviour.
On the other hand, he may
feel melancholy with a mild, depressive-like state.
He feels lonely,
sympathetic, kind, quiet, and a little sorry for himself.
Cyclothymia (or cyclothymic disorder) is a
chronic, milder form of bipolar disorder marked by frequent mood swings between
short periods of hypomania (elevated energy and mood) and mild or moderate
depression.
Key Characteristics of
Cyclothymia
• Hypomanic Episodes:
Periods where a person feels unusually high energy, optimism, racing thoughts,
rapid speech, high self-esteem, or increased focus on goals. It can also lead
to impulsive behavior or risky choices.
• Depressive Episodes:
Periods where a person feels sad, fatigued, discouraged, or worthless,
accompanied by low motivation and sleep or appetite changes.
• Duration Criteria: In
adults, these fluctuating symptoms must persist for at least two years (one
year in children and adolescents).
• Stability Gaps: People
rarely experience long symptom-free periods; stable baselines usually last for
less than two consecutive months.
• Functioning: While the
highs and lows are less extreme than in Bipolar I or II disorder, the
unpredictable shifts can still strain personal, social, and work relationships.
Common Management and
Treatment
• Psychotherapy: Talk
therapy—such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and psychoeducation—helps
individuals recognize patterns, manage triggers, and cope with emotional
shifts.
• Medications: Doctors may
prescribe mood-stabilizing medications (such as lithium or
antiseizure/anticonvulsant drugs) or targeted treatments if symptoms escalate
or risk progressing to full bipolar disorder.
• Professional Guidance:
Because symptoms can overlap with other conditions like ADHD or borderline
personality disorder, a proper diagnosis requires evaluation by a licensed
mental health or medical professional.
Paranoid Personality
Paranoid Personality
The person who is paranoid
feels singled out and taken advantage of, mistreated, plotted against, stolen
from, spied upon, ignored, or otherwise mistreated by "enemies."
These feelings are delusions. In truth, no one is "out to get" the
person.
Characteristics of the
paranoid personality include the following:
Hypersensitive
Rigid
Suspicious
Jealous
Envious
Exaggerated sense of own
importance
Tendency to blame others
Anthemic Personality
The following
characteristics are typical of this type of personality:
Easily tired
Low energy level
Lack of enthusiasm
Diminished capacity for
enjoyment
Oversensitive to stress
May develop into the
personality disorder neurasthenic neurosis (a neurotic disorder characterized
by complaints of chronic weakness, easily tired, and lack of enthusiasm).
A Psychopath
A Psychopath exhibits
characteristics such as a disregard for the rules of society, immaturity,
difficulty in postponing gratification, poor control of impulses, and little
ability to consider the consequences of his actions.
The individual with this
type of personality could want a new car; steal a new car, shoot the security
guard in the process, and feel no guilt.
This type of person would
find it intolerable to work at a job, save money, and buy the new car in the
future.
He wants pleasure now
without considering the past or the future.
Passive-Aggressive
Personality
Individuals with this type
of personality typically express hostility in indirect and nonviolent ways; in
other words, passively.
Characteristics of such an
individual include procrastinating (why do today what you can put off until
tomorrow); "forgetting;" deliberately keeping something from being
done; inefficiency.
This type of behavior is
more often present in work situations but can be present in situations with
other people.
The passive-aggressive
personality never really confronts a problem directly, behavior which results
in no problem solving at all.
Inadequate Personality
Characteristics typical of
this type of personality include:
Normal intellectual
endowment
Ineffectual
Inept
Unconcerned with reaching
set goals
No comments:
Post a Comment