Subject: DemonLadySesshomaru
Gender: Female
Species: Inugami daiyōkai
Age: Unknown
Preliminary Diagnosis: Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Prescribed Treatment: None, further study required.
On multiple occasions the subject has shown that she has a grandiose sense of self-importance, and is oft preoccupied with fantasies of unlimited success, power, and brilliance. Whenever the topic of discussion turns to the subject she is often quick to make it known that she is very "special" and unique. The subject also shows a serious lack of empathy towards others on many occasions and will show an arrogant, haughty attitude to these individuals. The subject has also shown recently that she appears to believe that others should be envious of her success and power.
As six of the nine DSM criteria are already displayed by the subject, this person judges the subect to have Narcissistic Personality Disorder.
There are many reasons why the subject could have formed NPD:
The NPD of the subject could have resulted from the subject's belief that she is flawed in a way that makes the her fundamentally unacceptable to others. This belief is currently below the subject's conscious awareness; she would most likely deny thinking such a thing, if questioned. In order to protect herself against the intolerably painful rejection and isolation that (the subject imagines) would follow if others recognized her supposedly defective nature, she makes strong attempts to control others’ view of her and their behaviour towards her.
This could have been a result from an impairment in the subject's relationship with her primary caretakers as a child, in that her caretakers were unable to form a healthy, empathic attachment to her. If this is true then the subject would have conceived of herself as unimportant and unconnected to others. The subject would have comes to believe that she has some defect of personality which makes her unvalued and unwanted.
Alternatively, her caregivers could have formed a close emotional bond with her but in their care gave the subject excessive admiration that was never balanced with realistic feedback, resulting in her grand illusion that she is someone more important than she really is. This would also explain many of her personally traits as well.
Further study of the subject is required to understand the reasons for her excessive narcissism.
Gender: Female
Species: Inugami daiyōkai
Age: Unknown
Preliminary Diagnosis: Narcissistic Personality Disorder
Prescribed Treatment: None, further study required.
On multiple occasions the subject has shown that she has a grandiose sense of self-importance, and is oft preoccupied with fantasies of unlimited success, power, and brilliance. Whenever the topic of discussion turns to the subject she is often quick to make it known that she is very "special" and unique. The subject also shows a serious lack of empathy towards others on many occasions and will show an arrogant, haughty attitude to these individuals. The subject has also shown recently that she appears to believe that others should be envious of her success and power.
As six of the nine DSM criteria are already displayed by the subject, this person judges the subect to have Narcissistic Personality Disorder.
There are many reasons why the subject could have formed NPD:
The NPD of the subject could have resulted from the subject's belief that she is flawed in a way that makes the her fundamentally unacceptable to others. This belief is currently below the subject's conscious awareness; she would most likely deny thinking such a thing, if questioned. In order to protect herself against the intolerably painful rejection and isolation that (the subject imagines) would follow if others recognized her supposedly defective nature, she makes strong attempts to control others’ view of her and their behaviour towards her.
This could have been a result from an impairment in the subject's relationship with her primary caretakers as a child, in that her caretakers were unable to form a healthy, empathic attachment to her. If this is true then the subject would have conceived of herself as unimportant and unconnected to others. The subject would have comes to believe that she has some defect of personality which makes her unvalued and unwanted.
Alternatively, her caregivers could have formed a close emotional bond with her but in their care gave the subject excessive admiration that was never balanced with realistic feedback, resulting in her grand illusion that she is someone more important than she really is. This would also explain many of her personally traits as well.
Further study of the subject is required to understand the reasons for her excessive narcissism.
