The word you're looking for is "empathy" but I don't think it's a disability.
A lack of sensitivity to another person's feelings can be indicative of a condition like autism spectrum disorder or alexithymia, which is a difficulty in recognizing and interpreting emotions in oneself or others. It could also be related to personality traits such as low empathy or Narcissism.
Empathy
Yes, empathy involves recognizing and understanding another person's feelings, experiencing similar emotions, and showing compassion and support towards them. It allows us to connect on an emotional level with others and perceive their perspectives.
Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of others. It involves being able to put oneself in someone else's shoes and experience their emotions and perspectives. It is an important skill for building connections, resolving conflicts, and showing compassion towards others.
Telling them how nice they look would be one of many ways to stroke another persons self esteem.
Introducing yourself to another persons place like hello! or hi!
it's like lacking in sensitivity to the feelings or circumstances of others.not tending to feel
Empathy
Empathy is the ability to understand and share the feelings of others. It involves being able to put oneself in someone else's shoes and experience their emotions and perspectives. It is an important skill for building connections, resolving conflicts, and showing compassion towards others.
Empathy
International Sports Federation for Persons with Intellectual Disability was created in 1986.
Empathy
In Greek mythology, Medusa was known to be a beautiful maiden who was cursed and turned into a terrifying monster with snakes for hair. She is often depicted as a symbol of danger and fear, as anyone who gazed into her eyes would turn to stone. Her personality was generally portrayed as vengeful and tragic due to the circumstances of her transformation.
treat as such... a person with a disability... accept that they are persons with distinct personality from you and me... dont assume that they need help from you; ask, if you think there is something you can do for them. if you do, they will like you more for it; for being considerate of their feelings... disabled persons want to be accepted like normal people; it is just that they are hampered by their disability... take note that disability is not physical alone... there are inner disabilities as well like mental disability, poor vision, hearing deficiency, mute, deafness, etc... you can get along well with them... if you treat them the way you would treat and accept a normal person...
yes of course, clothing can make signals too... enticing another person by the way you wear.
What do you think
What do you think
Yes.