How is paranoid personality formed? It is mainly caused by these four reasons

Paranoid personality is also called delusional personality. People with paranoid personality are suspicious by nature and do not trust others. They always think that others will hurt themselves and do not believe in other people's opinions. They are nitpicky, narrow-minded, and often jealous of others. People with paranoid personality often quarrel with others over trivial matters. So what exactly is paranoid personality? What is the cause?

Usually beginning in early childhood, this type of deviant personality, once formed, is constant and difficult to change. His intelligence is not low, but some aspects of his personality are very prominent and overdeveloped, and he lacks correct judgment of his own personality defects.

They are stubborn, sensitive, suspicious, overly vigilant, narrow-minded, and jealous; they have too high self-esteem, feel that they are overly important, tend to shirk responsibility, refuse to accept criticism, are overly sensitive to setbacks and failures, and if questioned will argue, sophistry, or even impulsive attacks and bellicosity; they often have certain overvalued ideas and feel insecure, unhappy, and lack a sense of humor; such people are often on guard and in a state of tension, looking for grounds for suspicion and prejudice, distorting the neutral or well-intentioned actions of others and adopting hostility and contempt, lacking a correct evaluation of the context of events; and are prone to pathological jealousy. Such people are generally self-harmonious and will not actively or passively seek medical help. They usually appear in petition offices or in forensic psychiatric evaluations. reason:

1. Early loss of love

He grew up in a family environment where he was not trusted and was often rejected. Lack of maternal love is often blamed and denied. Children from single-parent families are more likely to have paranoid personalities!

2. Frustration

As they grow up, they suffer continuous blows from life and often encounter setbacks and failures. Such as being frequently insulted or wronged.

3. Being too demanding on yourself

The self-standard is extremely high, which constitutes a sharp contradiction with certain defects in oneself. But he never openly admits some of his own shortcomings. For example, if you are short, not good-looking, or have no outstanding talents, in fact, deep down you are feeling inferior because of this.

4. Abnormal situation

Certain unusual situations can also make people paranoid. For example, people without academic qualifications hate others talking about their academic qualifications; people with poor financial conditions avoid talking about financial income issues; children from single-parent families are afraid of others knowing about their family situation.