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Not all mental abusers are. A narcissist is someone who suffers from a specific personality disorder called "Narcissistic Personality Disorder." This disorder is relatively rare. Not all abusers suffer from the Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) - although many of them have narcissistic traits.
Cluster A (classified as eccentric or odd): Paranoid/Schizoid/Schizotypal Cluster B (classified as erratic): Antisocial/Narcissistic/Histrionic/Borderline Cluster C (classified as anxious or fearful): Obsessive compulsive/Avoidant/Dependent NOS: Passive-Aggressive/Depressive Hope that helps :]
Kleptomaniacs are people who have a compulsion to take things that do not belong to them. It is a type of personality disorder, and requires no specific training.
Having more than one personality/anxiety disorder is very common. Having two or more disorders that share some sort of a relationship is called comorbidity. Whatever specific disorders you're asking about, I would do a quick google search on them searching for comorbidity. For example: comorbidity of anxiety disorder and bipolar disorder
I think you mean personality traits and clinical disorders. clinical disorders are not absolute but exist on a spectrum. If a person exhibits a certain number of specific symptoms over a specified period of time, they will receive a clinical diagnosis. having personality traits means that a person exhibits a portion of what it takes to be diagnosed with a personality disorder. for example, a person can have narcissistic traits (we all do, actually) but not have narcissistic personality disorder.
In sharp contrast to Anti-Social Personality Disorder (sociopathy) is another personality disorder, termed Borderline Personality Disorder, in which the problem is the opposite of the problem of the sociopath: the sympathetic nervous system of person with BPD responds too easily, too strongly, and way too often!Meanwhile, in the true sociopath/psychopath, the fight-or-flight reaction is very brief, extremely difficult to sustain even in an emergency, and does not touch certain organs as it ought to do; sociopaths are chronically "bored" because they are literally half-asleep most of the time. (Even though they tend to look awake and behave in an alert, intense manner.)Additionally, although individuals with Borderline Personality tend to use manipulation in various forms such as malingering, these are usually intended to gain the concern or sympathy of perceived caregivers. In persons with Antisocial Personality Disorder, deceit and manipulation are used to gain material gratification such as money, gifts, etc. Also, personality features specific to APD, such as an extreme sense of entitlement, egocentricity, narcissism, and exaggerated self-assurance are typically absent in persons with BPD.
The assumptions may be exaggerated.
The irrational fear is called a phobia; the experience or object that triggers a phobia could be called a phobic experience or object.
When an alter ego is someone, not yourself, who is the opposite to you, that is neither good nor bad. If that other self is embedded in you, then it still is not necessarily a bad thing as it may be a way of dealing with particular stresses or freedoms of a specific situation. But when it develops into a schizoid, or multiple personality, it is generally referred to as a 'disorder', and deemed to be,, as you put it, 'bad'.
There are many possibilities -- infection, skin disorder, bites. Contact your health care provider for information specific to your situation.
Narcissistic personality disorder is a specific psychological diagnosis with specific criteria. Neither "metrosexual" nor "narcissist" have any meaning in terms of psychological diagnoses. They are both slang terms, and we have no way of evaluating them or how they would apply to each other.
Personality traits are specific to an individual and not to a profession.