Passive-Aggressive Personality Disorder
Although aggression is generally seen as one of our basic impulses and mechanisms, passive-aggressive individuals are likely to engage in aggressive behaviors with more depth instead of the usual aggressive attitudes. Attitudes that put obstacles in interpersonal communication, prolonging, slow and slow, delaying and procrastinating can be seen. Rather than revealing himself, the individual may exhibit the behavior of holding the person in contact accountable and may not assert himself.
In the field of personality disorders, it may be difficult to identify these individuals who are socially thought to exhibit “normal and adaptive” behaviors. The situation called pouting can often spread to the general temperament. Its continuity is an important determinant.
Behaviors and moods can be seen one after the other that can change momentarily. They can easily display an argumentative attitude. As their changes are observed momentarily, they can be very happy one moment and sullen at the next. They show their feelings easily, but they may avoid putting themselves forward. Most of the time, reflections of negative emotions are seen under positive social behaviors. For example, while congratulating others for what they have achieved, they may feel envious. As a result, they may become angry and display a belligerent attitude. Because they can be easily hurt and offended, they may have a tendency to reverse these situations with aggression. Aggressive attitude that is not directed directly can manifest itself as self-sabotage, that is, harming others unknowingly.
