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otakebi-cam-wao · 5 months

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Produce 101 Japan The Girls is corrupting my mind

Bad Girl Bad Girl I'm Ready yeah ♪

AtoZ Hajimete AtoZ Kidzuita ♪

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wanna-able · 1 year

Conversation

Daehwi: I don't think we can mansplain, manipulate or malewife our way outta this one.

Jinyoung: *Grabbing dagger*

Jinyoung: Manslaughter it is

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cptrs · 2 years

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#pd: 101 #penny dreadful #pennydreadfuledit #tvedit #eva green #vanessa ives #ethan chandler #josh hartnett

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sophiabushfr · 2 months

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Sophia Bush as Erin Lindsay in Chicago PD 1x01 “Stepping Stone” Part 3/3

#Sophia Bush #Erin Lindsay #Chicago PD #101

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sterkeyra · 7 days

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Hi! I was wondering, do you have a favorite title in L365? If you do, what do you like about it? Have a nice day

Hi Anon!

Thanks for the question 😊 I like plenty of titles on the app, especially of the Action category and read stories for each title.

Her Love in the Force is where I read each Main Story of and most of the special stories, so I'd say it became my fav - especially from Season 3 onwards. It's not just because of Tsugarus influence I promise, but overall I like MC working in the field 😄

I also really like Metro PD and Romance MD from the many collabs, and titles like Dangerous Seduction, Codename: Cupid, Tokyo Love Hustle or Pirates in Love will always be dear to me.

Nostalgically I will always swoon over Be My Princess, My Sweet Bodyguard, Dreamy Days in West Tokyo, My Forged Wedding,Romance 101 or Bad Boys Do It Better.

When I freshly started the app, titles like Destind, My Last First Kiss, Star-Crossed Myth, Era of the Samurai, Kings of Paradise or Loves Hella Punk caught my eye and gladly caught up on what i missed in the years i was on an otome break 🤭

I wanted to know a bit of everything so that I could interact with the Voltage fandom some more as there are not as many readers these days.

So in case you have some questions or would like to chat to a fellow fan, feel free to reach out 🕊️

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p-h03n1-x · 1 year

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Wang Yibo for PD 101, June 2018

#wang yibo #Wang Yibo PD 101 #hello mentor yibo

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cluster-a-culture-is · 11 months

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cluster a culture is "how many blog url changes will it take to satisfy you, brain!?"

🤝🏻 recently changed our main blog name to an obscure nickname we use in one (1) particular instance

#it's our lotro main character's name #the character looks nothing like us and his story is just regular oc 101 #cluster a #stpd #schizotypal pd #szpd #schizoid pd #ppd #paranoid pd #cluster a culture is #cluster a culture

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hauntedselves · 1 year

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Passive-Aggressive / Negativistic (PA/NegPD)

Note: You cannot be diagnosed with this disorder, as it's not in any diagnostic manual; you would be diagnosed with Other Specified Personality Disorder instead.

Criteria from the DSM-IV-TR (2000):

A pervasive pattern of negativistic attitudes and passive resistance to demands for adequate performance, beginning by early adulthood and present in a variety of contexts, as indicated by four (or more) of the following:

passively resists fulfilling routine social and occupational tasks

complains of being misunderstood and unappreciated by others

is sullen and argumentative

unreasonably criticizes and scorns authority

expresses envy and resentment toward those apparently more fortunate

voices exaggerated and persistent complaints of personal misfortune

alternates between hostile defiance and contrition

Millon's subtypes:

(Millon, ed.).

About PA/NegPD

PA/NegPD is similar to histrionic, dependent, avoidant, depressive, borderline, antisocial, paranoid, masochistic, obsessive-compulsive and narcissistic PDs. It's part of what Millon & Bloom term the "Aggressive Personality Patterns", along with AsPD, NPD, & Sadistic PD.

Renamed Negativistic PD in the DSM-IV; Millon suggested renaming it “oppositional personality disorder” (Lane).

Differential diagnoses include mood disorders, anxiety disorders, somatic disorders, and Oppositional Defiant Disorder. Many children who are diagnosed with ODD will develop PA/NegPD (Millon).

The most common PD comorbidities with PA/NegPD are AvPD (22.78%), AsPD (22.64%), & Sadistic PD (15.36%). The least common was OCPD (0.94%). Less than 1 percent (0.81%) had only ("pure") PA/NEGPD [less than those who had comorbid OCPD] (Millon & Bloom).

Millon defines it on a spectrum from sceptical -> negativistic (Millon Personality Group); or alternatively from discontented [personality type] -> resentful [style] -> negativistic [disorder] (Millon).

In the first DSM, it “... consisted of three subtypes - passive-dependent type who are helpless, overly dependent, and indecisive; passive-aggressive type who express their aggressiveness through passive means like pouting, procrastination, and intentional inefficiency; and the aggressive subtype who react to frustration with irritability, temper tantrums, and overt destructive behaviours” (Coolidge & Segal).

In the DSM-II it was described as being “characterized by passivity and aggression through obstinate behavior, procrastination, stubbornness, and intentional inefficiency” (Coolidge & Segal).

The DSM focuses on its overt/external behaviours and therefore miss its "cardinal qualities"; "underlying the behavior characterizing this personality pattern are profound confusion and ambivalence about self", similar to OCPD but with different coping strategies (Millon & Bloom)

It was a Cluster C PD, but in the DSM-IV & IV-TR it was moved to the Conditions for Further Study section “[d]ue to poor reliability and questionable validity and usefulness” (Coolidge & Segal). It wasn't included in any capacity in later editions.

PA/NegPD has a long history of ‘questionable validity’, as it originated in US military documents about reluctant soldiers during WWII, and continued throughout its history in the various DSMs to have criteria that could theoretically apply to anyone (e.g. dissatisfaction with their job or “personal misfortunes”, feeling misunderstood or unappreciated, complaining too much, etc.) (Lane).

However, Millon says “[s]uch thoughts are normal, but they represent what negativists feel most of the time. To them, every request or expectation feels like a willful imposition. Meeting requests or honoring expectations feels like submission, and meeting demands feels like humiliation” (Millon, ed.).

References

Coolidge, Frederick L., & Segal, Daniel L., ‘Evolution of Personality Disorder Diagnoses in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders’, Clinical Psychology Review, 1998, vol. 18, no. 5, pp. 585-599.

Lane, Christopher, ‘The Surprising History of Passive-Aggressive Personality Disorder’, Theory & Psychology, 2009, vol. 19, no. 1, pp. 55-70.

Millon, Theodore, & Bloom, Caryl, The Millon Inventories, 2008.

Millon, Theodore, Disorders of Personality, 2011.

Millon, Theodore, ed., Personality Disorders in Modern Life, 2004.

'Skeptical / Negativistic Personality', Millon Personality Group, 2015, https://www.millonpersonality.com/theory/diagnostic-taxonomy/negativistic.htm.