Your Life as a Personality Disorder
⚠️ WARNING: This video touches on sensitive topics of psychiatric diagnoses, psychological trauma, and mental health. The material is purely for philosophical and research purposes and in no way replaces professional medical advice. The author does not encourage viewers to self-diagnose, romanticize disorders, or reject traditional evidence-based treatment. If you or your loved ones are experiencing psychological difficulties, we strongly recommend seeking help from a qualified psychiatrist or psychotherapist.
⭐️ In this video, we conduct an in-depth investigation into how modern psychiatry, neuroscience, and consumer culture are turning our lives into an endless list of diagnoses. You will learn why the ideas of Petr Gannushkin and Andrey Lichko on accentuations are more relevant than ever, how James Fallon discovered the brain of a psychopath within himself, and why the ICD-11 and DSM-5 classifications can no longer contain the chaos of the human personality. We will examine the phenomena of BPD, narcissism, and the "dark triad" not as illnesses, but as radical survival strategies in a world where normalcy is officially declared dead.
📌 REFERENCES:
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th edition (DSM-5).
International Classification of Diseases, 11th revision (ICD-11).
Reports and statistics of the World Health Organization (WHO) working groups.
James Fallon - Research on the neurobiology of the brain and psychopathy (2005).
Jean Twenge and Keith Campbell - Research on the narcissism epidemic (1987).
Romani Durvasula - Work on covert narcissism and toxic relationships.
Petr Gannushkin - "The Clinic of Psychopathies: Their Static, Dynamics, and Taxonomy" (1933). - Andrei Lichko - studies of character accentuations in adolescents (1970s).
Cesar Korolenko - works on addictology and deviant behavior.
Data from the V.M. Bekhterev St. Petersburg Psychoneurological Research Institute.
George Vaillant - Harvard Study of Adult Development.
Marsha Linehan - a manual of dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) (1993).
Jeffrey Young - clinical protocols for schema therapy.
#psychology #selfdevelopment #philosophy #psychiatry #investigation