Impulsive Thinking, Impulsive Actions, Dire Consequences
Most of the time, the disordered character will act first and think about what they’ve done later.
‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life, Page 7
The following articles are related to ‘In Practice’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
Seeing the World How They Want to See It: Self-Deceptive Thinking
Disordered characters often live in a world of their own fantasy, adhering to the belief that “thinking makes it so.”
Having to Win: Combative Thinking and Character Disturbance
Right from the first minute the disordered character thinks someone is asking something from them, they start planning how they will resist.
Extreme Thinking: Black and White, All or None
Disordered characters tend to perceive things in terms of black-and-white or all-or-none.
Possessive Thinking and the Disturbed Character
One of the biggest reasons why disturbed characters form relationships frequently characterized by various forms of abuse and exploitation is because they think of others as objects to possess.
