Title: A Rigid Personality Disorder
Headings: A Rigid Personality Disorder
A Rigid Personality Disorder
I – How to Define a Rigid Personality Disorder?
*** What Is an Obsessive Personality?
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Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder : Understanding the Overly Rigid, Controlling Person
II – Am I Psychorigid?
1. Mistrust of Others
2. A Flight in Front of His Emotions
3. Anguish of Abandonment
*** Advice to the Entourage
III – How to Live with a Psychorigid Person?
1. “These Are Above All Anxious People”
2. Confrontation Generally Has No Effect
3. “With the Time and the Arrival of the Children, It Became Heavy”
4. Learn to Combine Expectations
5. At Work, Prefer Conciliation to Confrontation
IV – Psychorigidity: Which Treatment?

Content: I – How to Define a Rigid Personality Disorder? The term “psychorigid” is generally used to describe a person animated by: – a desire to control everything and an inability to delegate tasks to others; – the impression of always being right, a difficulty to take into account contradictory opinions; – a lack of flexibility and a lack of adaptability to the unexpected; – difficulty expressing feelings …
These attitudes are a source of suffering for the person concerned and for those around him. Relatives may actually end up feeling a lack of esteem and, in the professional environment, the interactions are sometimes delicate. A psychorigid person is generally perceived as cold, logical, Cartesian, desperately stiff and devoid of fantasy, impulsiveness, and affectivity. In psychology, a rigid personality disorder is part of the defense mechanisms of obsessive personalities. The other main traits of the obsessional are perfectionism (every detail must be studied, planned, verified), order (everything must be tidy and organized), the need for control and control, moral rigor ( no violation of the law, regulations, schedules …), doubt (the slightest decision raises questions, scruples, and procrastination).