*clings to something*
May. 19th, 2007 09:20 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
glacier_kittyYour Score: Dependant PD
You scored 50% on Openness, 60% onConscientiousness, 30% on Extraversion, and 70% on Agreeableness.
Your score places you closest to Dependant Personality Disorder, a disorder marked by clinging, submissive behaviors and a perceived need to be taken care of. Individuals with this disorder have unrealistically low opinions of their ability to make decisions, complete tasks, and take care of themselves without assistance; they therefore seek advice and close guidance from those around them for any decision and feel more comfortable when others take responsibility for parts of their lives. They will go to great lengths to gain others' support, even performing unpleasant tasks for them, and frantically seek a new relationship as a source of support when a close relationship ends. This disorder is classified as a Cluster C "Anxious/Fearful" disorder.
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| Link: The Personality Disorder Test written by amnesiac3704 on OkCupid Free Online Dating, home of the The Dating Persona Test |
Today's Latin: maxima cum laude (with highest honors; with greatest distinction)
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no subject
Date: 2007-05-20 08:39 am (UTC)Your Score: Compnstry Narcissism
You scored 60% on Openness, 40% onConscientiousness, 70% on Extraversion, and 20% on Agreeableness.
Your score places you closest to Compensatory Narcissistic Personality Disorder, a disorder marked by attempts to project an image of oneself of having great importance and worth. The disorder differs from narcissistic personality disorder in that individuals with that disorder genuinely feel themselves to be especially important, whereas individuals with compensatory narcissism create an illusion of importance to escape feelings of low self-esteem and insecurity. These individuals are therefore prone to boasting and seeking glory, but are also highly sensitive to the judgments of others and tend to search for a "perfect" partner who will affirm their importance. CNPD is not officially listed as a disorder, but is instead the subject of clinical research and proposed by some personality researchers as a disorder category.
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