Psychosis Symbiotic

Symbiotic psychosis is a disorder in which a person feels connected to another person or group of people. This leads to him feeling dependent on others and unable to make independent decisions.

One of the most striking examples of symbiotic psychosis is Narcissus syndrome. According to medical research, more than 90% of people suffering from this disorder have narcissistic personality disorder. This diagnosis means that a person has impaired self-esteem and has an urgent need for praise and approval from those around him. As a result, such people may become obsessed with other people's opinions and feelings, and their perception of reality becomes distorted. They may become highly dependent on those who praise them and feel unable to listen to criticism or confront other people's opinions.

However, the psychosis of symbionic disorders can also manifest itself among prosperous societies, for example, in groups of family ties. Often people tend to obey their relatives and other family members, adapting to their needs and expectations. This may be so because they do not consider their own interests and needs as a priority. Or it may be due to a lack of sense of autonomy and independence, which prevents them from making their own decisions and taking responsibility for them.

In such situations, the key factor for the survival of people in the sociocultural world is mutual support and assistance to each other. Many practices of self-knowledge and psychological assistance are aimed at helping a person realize his place in a group and learn to create boundaries and values ​​in his own life.

Symbiotic psychosis should be considered an important topic for research and understanding, as this condition can lead to a large number of negative consequences for the individual and their environment. Psychological therapies aimed at improving self-esteem, strengthening emotional stability and increasing self-confidence can help people cope with illness and improve their social functioning.