The stereotypical frictionless person dresses neatly but unobtrusively, typically works from a laptop from anywhere in the world and pays contactless for everything.
by Glycine March 31, 2021
You ;)
Person #1 I hate myself
Person #2 dont hate your self love your self because right now is the best time to be alive and you are the best you you can ever be and you are an amazing person
Person #2 dont hate your self love your self because right now is the best time to be alive and you are the best you you can ever be and you are an amazing person
by A cool ass Ethan January 26, 2019
'what time do you want to go out tomorow?'
'bout 9pm?'
'why so late'
'because i find it well hard to get up in the mornings, im a night person'
'bout 9pm?'
'why so late'
'because i find it well hard to get up in the mornings, im a night person'
by amy peters October 12, 2005
A person who attracts many people romantically with their personality, but never actually gets into relationships or does any sexual acts. Personality Hoes tend to be funny, cute, and outgoing, and they usually have been in many “mental” relationships with no actual boyfriend/girlfriend.
Ava is such a Personality Hoe, she doesn’t get any action but for some reason all the boys have crushed on her at some point.
by urbanhoe23 May 07, 2019
Dependent personality disorder (DPD) is one of a group of conditions called anxious personality disorders, which are marked by feelings of nervousness and fear. DPD also is marked by helplessness, submissiveness, a need to be taken care of and for constant reassurance, and an inability to make decisions.
DPD is one of the most frequently diagnosed personality disorders. It appears to occur equally in men and women, and usually appears in early to middle adulthood.
DPD is one of the most frequently diagnosed personality disorders. It appears to occur equally in men and women, and usually appears in early to middle adulthood.
the symptoms of a dependent personality disorder would be
Inability to make decisions, even everyday decisions, without the advice and reassurance of others
Avoidance of personal responsibility; avoidance of jobs that require independent functioning and positions of responsibility
Intense fear of abandonment and a sense of devastation or helplessness when relationships end; often move right into another relationship when one ends
Over-sensitivity to criticism
Pessimism and lack of self-confidence, including a belief that they are unable to care for themselves
Avoidance of disagreeing with others for fear of losing support or approval
Inability to start projects
Difficulty being alone
Willingness to tolerate mistreatment and abuse from others
Placing the needs of their caregivers above their own
Tendency to be naïve and to live in fantasy
Inability to make decisions, even everyday decisions, without the advice and reassurance of others
Avoidance of personal responsibility; avoidance of jobs that require independent functioning and positions of responsibility
Intense fear of abandonment and a sense of devastation or helplessness when relationships end; often move right into another relationship when one ends
Over-sensitivity to criticism
Pessimism and lack of self-confidence, including a belief that they are unable to care for themselves
Avoidance of disagreeing with others for fear of losing support or approval
Inability to start projects
Difficulty being alone
Willingness to tolerate mistreatment and abuse from others
Placing the needs of their caregivers above their own
Tendency to be naïve and to live in fantasy
by Sunni Skys August 04, 2009
Multiple personality, or multiple personality disorders (MPD) is when a person is displaying two or more seperate personalities.
These personalities often go by different names and the stronger new/stronger personality is often aware of the orignal/others whereas the original personality often just recalls 'blacking out'.
Psychologists Thigpen and Cleckley conducted a study on a woman claiming to have 'blinding headaches', which concluded she infact was one of the vary rare cases of reported MPD victims. (For further reading, this study can be found here: http://www.holah.co.uk/, and is explained well in the film based on this study 'The Three Faces Of Eve').
These personalities often go by different names and the stronger new/stronger personality is often aware of the orignal/others whereas the original personality often just recalls 'blacking out'.
Psychologists Thigpen and Cleckley conducted a study on a woman claiming to have 'blinding headaches', which concluded she infact was one of the vary rare cases of reported MPD victims. (For further reading, this study can be found here: http://www.holah.co.uk/, and is explained well in the film based on this study 'The Three Faces Of Eve').
(Taken from Thigpen and Cleckley's study on multiple personalities)
During the interview, Eve White who was normally very self-controlled became distressed and asked whether hearing an occasional imaginary voice made her insane.
She reported that she had on several occasions over the last few months briefly heard a voice addressing her. During this conversation Eve White, as if in pain suddenly put both hands to her head. After a tense moment of silence her hands dropped, and the therapist observed a ‘quick, reckless smile’ and in a bright voice she said: ‘Hi there, Doc’
During the interview, Eve White who was normally very self-controlled became distressed and asked whether hearing an occasional imaginary voice made her insane.
She reported that she had on several occasions over the last few months briefly heard a voice addressing her. During this conversation Eve White, as if in pain suddenly put both hands to her head. After a tense moment of silence her hands dropped, and the therapist observed a ‘quick, reckless smile’ and in a bright voice she said: ‘Hi there, Doc’
by Alice Batchelor May 12, 2007
by Bunny3456 February 20, 2017