What are the dangers of personality defects?

What are the dangers of personality defects? Many people may have a certain degree of personality deficiency due to high social pressure or congenital personality deficiency. So what harm does personality deficiency have to the person himself? Let’s take a look.

Personality disorders cause patients to form unique behavioral patterns and maladaptive to the environment, which often affects their social functions and even conflicts with society, causing negative consequences for themselves or society.

Personality disorders are defined as lifelong, persistent conditions, so little change can be expected.

There is currently little reliable basis for its ending.

A review of nine follow-up studies showed that only two had follow-up periods of more than 4 years.

These studies vary widely in sample collection and assessment methods, and most have rather small sample sizes.

An ongoing large-scale follow-up study by the National Institute of Mental Health should provide more valuable information.

Clinical impression suggests that people with personality disorders can gradually and slowly produce subtle improvements, especially those with aggressive and antisocial behavior.

If the number of arrests or contacts with other social authorities is used as a criterion, it is found that about one-third of those with persistent antisocial personality in early adulthood will later improve.

However, they still had some problems with their relationships, manifested in hostility toward their wives and neighbors, and in their higher suicide rates.

In fact, sometimes personality deficiency is not one's own subjective thoughts, but more of an inferiority complex about one's own shortcomings. In fact, personality deficiency is not as harmful as people say. If you deal with your personality deficiency properly, you will also use your shortcomings to become a person.

Your own shining point, of course, requires long-term efforts and depends on your own destiny.