Ascetic (Avoidant)

Ascetic (Avoidant) is a term used to describe a personality type that is characterized by shyness, increased sensitivity to criticism from others, and fear of rejection.

People with an ascetic personality type try to avoid normal social interactions because they are afraid of failing at them. They are in constant tension, they are constantly worried about something, which ultimately significantly limits their lives.

Ascetic individuals experience discomfort in close relationships and emotional intimacy. They prefer to maintain distance and independence from others. They often choose to be alone to avoid the risk of being rejected or criticized.

In general, the ascetic personality type is characterized by high anxiety in social situations, distrust of people and a desire for solitude. These features significantly limit their ability to communicate and establish close interpersonal connections.



Who is the Ascetic personality type?

An antisocial personality type is people who behave detached from society. Such people are dominated by negative traits: rudeness, anger, selfishness, pettiness. They are reserved, secretive and not too hardworking. They are interested in their own opinion; for the most part, people of this type are reserved and do not like to be in society. Often, the antisocial psychotype is closely related to psychopathy based on interests and instincts.

Some actions can also be classified as negative character traits:

Trying to get attention,



An "Ascetic Avoidant (Aa)" is a type of person characterized by certain behaviors that can seriously limit their abilities in everyday life. It is often described as a fear of being rejected by others, increased sensitivity to criticism, and avoidance of normal interactions. Aas are prone to constant stress and anxiety, which can affect their social, professional and personal achievements.

This article will look at the main causes and consequences of asceticism in Aa, as well as some ways to overcome this problem.

Causes of asceticism. Aa may have hereditary or congenital causes for this