"I'm extremely co-dependent. I shatter a little bit when I think people don't like me. That's part of why I lead with kindness and I compensate by being very bubbly all the time," [Kristen Bell ] told Off Camera. - FB
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- "I'm extremely co-dependent. I shatter a little bit when I think people don't like me. That's part of why I lead with kindness and I compensate by being very bubbly all the time," [Kristen Bell ] told Off Camera. - FB
- The 'Please Love Me' Dynamic uploaded by Teal Swan
- Personality Subtypes @ Milton (dot) net
- Dependent personality disorder @ Wikipedia - "Dependent personality disorder (DPD), formerly known as asthenic personality disorder, is a personality disorder that is characterized by a pervasive psychological dependence on other people. This personality disorder is a long-term (chronic) condition in which people depend on others to meet their emotional and physical needs, with only a minority achieving normal levels of independence.The difference between a 'dependent personality' and a 'dependent personality disorder' is somewhat subjective, which makes diagnosis sensitive to cultural influences such as gender role expectations.A study in 2012 estimated the heritability of DPD to be between 55% and 72%"
- @WebMd
- @PsychCentral
- "Causes of dependent personality disorder are unknown. The disorder usually begins in childhood. It is one of the most common personality disorders and is equally common in men and women." - @Medicine Plus
- @HealthyPlace
- @Counselling Directory
Rejection Sensitivity
- "Karen Horney was the first theorist to discuss the phenomenon of rejection sensitivity.She suggested that it is a component of the neurotic personality, and that it is a tendency to feel deep anxiety and humiliation at the slightest rebuff. Simply being made to wait, for example, could be viewed as a rejection and met with extreme anger and hostility.Albert Mehrabian developed an early questionnaire measure of rejection sensitivity. Mehrabian suggested that sensitive individuals are reluctant to express opinions, tend to avoid arguments or controversial discussions, are reluctant to make requests or impose on others, are easily hurt by negative feedback from others, and tend to rely too much on familiar others and situations so as to avoid rejection." - Wikipedia
- Who Feels the Pain of Rejection--And Who Doesn't | Psychology Today
- Rejection Sensitive Dysphoria | Dodson
- Rejection Sensitivity | The Emotionally Sensitive Person
- Rejection Sensitivity, Irrational Jealousy, and Impact on Relationships
- Rejection Sensitivity: Three Ways to Beat It! | Psychology in Every Day Life | A Publication By Dr. Deborah Khoshaba
Social rejection
- "Social rejection occurs when an individual is deliberately excluded from a social relationship or social interaction. The topic includes interpersonal rejection (or peer rejection), romantic rejection and familial estrangement. A person can be rejected on an individual basis or by an entire group of people. Furthermore, rejection can be either active, by bullying, teasing, or ridiculing, or passive, by ignoring a person, or giving the "silent treatment." The experience of being rejected is subjective for the recipient, and it can be perceived when it is not actually present. The word ostracism is often used for the process (in Ancient Greece ostracism was voting into temporary exile)" - Wikipedia
Identity Disturbance
- Identity Disturbance - A psychological term used to describe a distorted or inconsistent self-view
Introjection
- Introjection (German: Introjektion) is a psychoanalytical term with a variety of meanings. Generally, it is regarded as the process where the subject replicates in itself behaviors, attributes or other fragments of the surrounding world, especially of other subjects. Cognate concepts are identification, incorporation, and internalization. To use a simple example, a person who picks up traits from their friends (e.g., a person who begins frequently exclaiming "Ridiculous!" as a result of hearing a friend of theirs repeatedly doing the same) is introjecting.People try to "identify" with others especially sometimes if a friend is dieting they will too even if they don't want to. if you don't want to, you don't need to. Identify with them in another way.
Identification
- Identification is a psychological process whereby the subject assimilates an aspect, property, or attribute of the other and is transformed, wholly or partially, by the model the other provides.
"Control-Me" Syndrome
- "Control-Me" Syndrome - This describes a tendency which some people have to foster relationships with people who have a controlling narcissistic, antisocial or "acting-out" nature.
Engulfment
- Engulfment - An unhealthy and overwhelming level of attention and dependency on another person, which comes from imagining or believing one exists only within the context of that relationship.
Pyotry's subtypes
Cluster of constitutionally stupid
= "high conformity (extremely influenced by public opinion).excessive suggestibility.lack of originality.stereotypeness and conventionalism.-----DSM = Dependent personality disorder. Some masochistic and depressive features can also be present.-----Milton = Immature, accommodating or selfless dependent personality." - Wikipedia"
Psychasthenics
- Psychasthenics = extreme indecisiveness, shyness, and bashfulness.preoccupation with potential future danger.a penchant for introspection, self-absorption. excessive susceptibility.poor health, which includes motor awkwardness.-----DSM's Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder with some dependent features. -----Milton = Conscientious obsessive-compulsive personality.
Asthenics
- Asthenics = excessive neuropsychic excitement combined with irritability.fatiguability and exhaustiveness.timidity and doubtfulness.a penchant for hypochondria.chronically lowered mood. social phobia.-----DSM = Avoidant personality disorder. Some dependent and negativistic features can also be present. -----Milton's = Conflicted or phobic avoidant personality.
Constitutionally depressive
- =chronically lowered mood.pessimistic worldview.viewing life as meaningless.avoidance of close relationships due to excessive sensitivity.a penchant for dark ruminations.a high risk of suicide.-----DSM =Depressive personality disorder. Can be combined with some avoidant, dependent, and masochistic features,dysthymia.-----Milton's = Restive, self-derogating or morbid depressive personality. "
Hysterical personalities
- = "attention seeking behavior combined with fear of indifference, an ardent desire to be not like all the others.appearance consciousness.the absence of objective truth in relation both to themselves and those around them.histrionics, theatricalism, deceitfulness weak-willedness combined with superficial, capricious, and unstable emotions.-----DSM = Histrionic personality disorder. Can be combined with some dependent and negativistic features.-----Milton = Theatrical, appeasing or tempestuous histrionic personality"
Milon's subtypes
About Milon's Subtypes
Disquieted Including avoidant features
- "Restlessly perturbed; disconcerted and fretful; feels dread and foreboding; apprehensively vulnerable to abandonment; lonely unless near supportive figures." - Wikipedia
Selfless Including masochistic features
- "Merges with and immersed into another; is engulfed, enshrouded, absorbed, incorporated, willingly giving up own identity; becomes one with or an extension of another." - Wikipedia
Immature Variant of “pure” pattern
- "Unsophisticated, half-grown, unversed, childlike; undeveloped, inexperienced, gullible, and unformed; incapable of assuming adult responsibilities." - Wikipedia
Ineffectual Including schizoid features
- "Unproductive, gainless, incompetent, useless, meritless; seeks untroubled life; refuses to deal with difficulties; untroubled by shortcomings." - Wikipedia
Accommodating Including histrionic features
- "Gracious, neighborly, eager, benevolent, compliant, obliging, agreeable; denies disturbing feelings; adopts submissive and inferior role well." - Wikipedia
Echo Personality Disorder
Echo Personality Disorder :: science - "EPD is a highly differentiated form of Dependent Personality Disorder, marked by behaviours of compliance and a need to 'mirror' significant others -parents, spouse, friends, employer. Individuals with EPD may be attracted to relationships with individuals showing marked narcissistic traits -people who need to be mirrored or praised- though this in no way forms a "standard" or "universal pattern" as is often claimed by theorists. EPD individuals may enter into relationships with a great variety of people, though at core there is a tendency to choose situations in which unrequited love will be the outcome. :