Character Pathological

Pathological nature Definition

Pathological character - characteristics of personality and behavior, including abnormal traits such as unpredictability, asociality, increased aggressiveness and severe impairments in controlling one’s own actions and emotions.

Description

**Pathological character** refers to psychopathy (personality disorders), as well as impulsivity and emotional intelligence. Pathological personality may behave unpredictably, their behavior usually does not correspond to the social context and social expectations. They may exhibit aggressiveness, aggression, antisocial behavior, and other negative traits that interfere with their full social life and interactions with others. At the same time, there are often disturbances in the ability to control one’s emotions and actions, which leads to low self-criticism, difficulty in accepting responsibility for one’s actions and disturbances in establishing deep personal connections.

In essence, **pathological character** is a mental disorder in which a person cannot adapt normally to the environment, his behavior is not controlled and he does not perceive social norms and morality. However, patients with this diagnosis often suffer from a physical or mental illness that can aggravate the symptoms of psychopathy. Among them are addictions, drug addiction, autism, brain disorders, etc. In the absence of timely diagnosis and treatment, pathological personalities can lead to negative consequences in the lives of others, for example, risky behavior, theft, rape, violence, etc. At the same time, they often face problems in work, career, relationships, personal life and many other areas that require special care and professional support from them.