Disturbed characters tend to set virtually unattainable standards for everyone else, while feeling no concomitant sense of obligation to meet the expectations most of us would like them to accept.
Disturbed characters think there’s nothing worse than admitting a mistake, backing down, or giving-in because it makes them look inadequate or “weak.”
Disordered characters are prone to seeing things as they want to see them, not as they are.
From the first minute they think someone is asking something from them, they start planning how to resist.
Disordered characters hear what they want to hear, remember what they want to remember, and learn what they want to learn.
-
Confessions of a Covert-Aggressive Personality
04 Jul 2010 -
Surviving a Manipulator: Like Getting Whiplash
15 Apr 2011 -
Another Day in It’s All About Me Hell
24 Sep 2010 -
What Neurotics Don’t Get About Disturbed Characters
07 Sep 2010
-
Malignant Narcissism: At the Core of Psychopathy
27 January 2012 -
Psychopathy and Character Disturbance: Looking Beyond The Hype Toward The Greater Problem
20 January 2012 -
Character Disturbance: Getting the Right Kind of Help
13 January 2012 -
Covert-Aggression in the Workplace
6 January 2012
Dr. Simon
You're most welcome. I'm glad you found the suggested ways ..Please Help
Thank you Dr. Simon for the books "In Sheep's Clothing" and ..Dr. Simon
You're most welcome. Make peace. Self-affirmation and cont..Scar*let
At the time you wrote this article I was living with a man b..-
Dr. George K. Simon
