Dysmimia

Dysmymia is a disorder of a person's social function, manifested in distorted behavior and an inability to express one's thoughts and feelings; accordingly, such people have a strong lack of empathy. According to the World Health Organization, dysmia refers to deviations in the field of mental characteristics, but does not refer to the mental illness itself, but is only a temporary or lifelong deviation. At the same time, the person continues to live a full life: go to work, communicate with others, make new acquaintances, etc.

The causes of dysmia can be very different: emotional and physical childhood traumas, stressful situations, mistakes on the part of parents and people around them, problems with self-esteem, complexes, and so on.

Dysmimia in psychology is a negative self-image when a person believes that his behavior causes condemnation or negative evaluation from others. This phenomenon often occurs in people who tend to idealize themselves and their image as a whole. Dysmymia can manifest itself as a constant fear of mistakes, dissatisfaction with one's shortcomings and low self-esteem, the belief that people do not like