#personality disorder

• Anankastic — Pertaining to or characteristic of the obsessive-compulsive personality; a person who exhibits a pathological need for order, extreme perfectionism, mental rigidity, excessive meticulousness, and a permanent preoccupation with details, rules, lists, or structural organization. In psychiatry, anankastic personality disorder describes that disharmonious structure where the individual is dominated by chronic doubts and an intense feeling of internal obligation, impairing behavioral flexibility and social interactions.
• Antisocial — Hostile to society, the legal order, or the norms of social cohabitation; directed against the interests of the community. In clinical psychology and psychiatry, it describes behavior characterized by the systematic disregard and violation of the rights of others, lack of empathy, irresponsibility, and failure to conform to laws, being structurally associated with antisocial personality disorder; in a broad sense, it denotes criminal acts, vandalism, or manifestations that destabilize collective harmony.
• To self-blame — To consider oneself guilty on one's own initiative; to unjustly or exaggeratedly attribute to oneself the responsibility for a failure, an error, an unfortunate event, or for the negative emotional state of those around. This destructive psychological mechanism involves excessive internal severity and an obsessive focusing of reproaches on one's own ego.
• Self-disagreeable — Causing displeasure, discomfort, or aversion toward oneself; perceiving oneself in an unpleasant, repulsive, or uncomfortable manner from an aesthetic, moral, or behavioral standpoint. It represents a structural state of rejecting one's own self-image or identity.