The
Mind Of The Bigfoot Hoaxer
What
Is Histrionic Personality Disorder?
By TCC Team Member
Dorraine Fisher
We’ve
all known a “drama queen” at some time or another. And as I don’t seek to make
excuses for acts that many in this community believe to be criminal, but
there’s a clinical term for this behavior.
Histrionic
personality disorder: defined by Psychcentral.com as being “characterized by a
long-standing pattern of attention seeking behavior and extreme emotionality,”
better known as “drama queens” or kings, since the disorder affects just as
many men as women.
Those
with HPD feel a burning need to be the center of attention, and they often
become very uncomfortable when they are not everyone’s central focus. This
sometimes drives them to regular extreme behavior to ensure the attention they
crave is never lost.
In
interpersonal relationships, they often assume the role of either victim or
angel, depending on what they believe will keep the focus on them. The are
often perceived as shallow and superficial and they seek to control others by
manipulating them emotionally. They often pull others into their largely
fictional world and keep the drama going in order to keep those people engaged
with them.
People
with histrionic personality disorder need constant excitement and stimulation
and become easily bored with a normal life routine. They have no tolerance or
patience with the idea of “delayed gratification” and their actions are
directed at obtaining satisfaction instantly.
When
we’re talking about Bigfoot hoaxers, does any of this sound familiar? *******DF
[Helpful:Psychcentral.com]
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