derpyderpins
Pollyanna, loon, believer in love, believer in you
- Sep 19, 2023
- 1,992
Schizoid Personality Spectrum Test
Schizoid Personality Test, measuring schizoid personality features across eight scales.
This is interesting to me because these are symptoms that seem - in my case - not a result of my base personality but as a byproduct of years of struggling.
Google gives me this overview of Schizoid:
It's really curious to me that we say antidepressants help, as my antidepressants make my mood stagnate and make me - generally - act more like the symptoms described than I would otherwise.
Anyway, my results:
Moderate: 48.75%
Impassivity: People with schizoid personality elements often appear to be in an inert emotional state. They are frequently described by others as lifeless, undemonstrative, and lacking in energy and vitality. They tend to be unmoved, impassive, unanimated, robotic, unemotional, and have a stolidly calm expression. Moreover, many display deficits in activation, motoric expressiveness, and spontaneity.
Isolation: Schizoid individuals tend to be interpersonally unengaged. To others, they seem to be indifferent, remote, and rarely responsive to the actions or feelings of others. They usually choose solitary activities, possess minimal social interests, and fade into the background. They are often seen as aloof or unobtrusive, as if they neither desire nor enjoy close relationships. Hence, many are found in peripheral roles in social, work, and family settings.
Impoverished Cognition: People with schizoid personalities seem deficient across broad spheres of mental reactions. They tend to exhibit vague and obscure thought processes and disinterest in social information and people. Thus, their communication with others is often unfocused; they usually refrain from participating overmuch in social exchanges and may usually convey their ideas in a lethargic or self-referential manner.
Complacent Self: Schizoid individuals reveal minimal introspection and awareness of the self and its potentialities. They seem impervious to the emotional and personal implications of everyday social life and appear indifferent to praise or criticism from others.
Meager Contents: People with schizoid personalities have few internalized representations. They rarely articulate their thoughts and are largely forlorn regarding the manifold percepts and memories of relationships involving others. Consequently, schizoid people tend to possess little of the dynamic psychic interplay among drives and conflicts that typify well-adjusted adults.
Intellectualization: A central schizoid trait is the tendency to describe interpersonal and affective experiences in a matter-of-fact, abstract, impersonal, and mechanical manner. People with schizoid features tend to pay primary attention to formal and objective aspects of social and emotional events, thus downplaying or overlooking the affective and emotional reality of these events, relegating them instead to the domain of thoughts and intellect.
Undifferentiated Experience: Given their inner barrenness, schizoid individuals tend to have a feeble drive to fulfill their needs. Either they feel minimal pressure to defend against or resolve internal conflicts or to cope with external demands. Hence, many are not very motivated to pursue their dreams.
Apathetic Mood: People with schizoid personality features tend to be emotionally unexcitable. Others report that they often exhibit an unfeeling, cold, and stark quality. Schizoids usually report weak affectionate or erotic needs, they rarely display warm or intense feelings, and they are apparently unable to deeply experience most common affects such as pleasure, sadness, and anger. Hence, they may feel that nothing seems to excite them.
Isolation: Schizoid individuals tend to be interpersonally unengaged. To others, they seem to be indifferent, remote, and rarely responsive to the actions or feelings of others. They usually choose solitary activities, possess minimal social interests, and fade into the background. They are often seen as aloof or unobtrusive, as if they neither desire nor enjoy close relationships. Hence, many are found in peripheral roles in social, work, and family settings.
Impoverished Cognition: People with schizoid personalities seem deficient across broad spheres of mental reactions. They tend to exhibit vague and obscure thought processes and disinterest in social information and people. Thus, their communication with others is often unfocused; they usually refrain from participating overmuch in social exchanges and may usually convey their ideas in a lethargic or self-referential manner.
Complacent Self: Schizoid individuals reveal minimal introspection and awareness of the self and its potentialities. They seem impervious to the emotional and personal implications of everyday social life and appear indifferent to praise or criticism from others.
Meager Contents: People with schizoid personalities have few internalized representations. They rarely articulate their thoughts and are largely forlorn regarding the manifold percepts and memories of relationships involving others. Consequently, schizoid people tend to possess little of the dynamic psychic interplay among drives and conflicts that typify well-adjusted adults.
Intellectualization: A central schizoid trait is the tendency to describe interpersonal and affective experiences in a matter-of-fact, abstract, impersonal, and mechanical manner. People with schizoid features tend to pay primary attention to formal and objective aspects of social and emotional events, thus downplaying or overlooking the affective and emotional reality of these events, relegating them instead to the domain of thoughts and intellect.
Undifferentiated Experience: Given their inner barrenness, schizoid individuals tend to have a feeble drive to fulfill their needs. Either they feel minimal pressure to defend against or resolve internal conflicts or to cope with external demands. Hence, many are not very motivated to pursue their dreams.
Apathetic Mood: People with schizoid personality features tend to be emotionally unexcitable. Others report that they often exhibit an unfeeling, cold, and stark quality. Schizoids usually report weak affectionate or erotic needs, they rarely display warm or intense feelings, and they are apparently unable to deeply experience most common affects such as pleasure, sadness, and anger. Hence, they may feel that nothing seems to excite them.
