The clinical manifestations of Performing Personality Disorder mainly include abnormal behavior, shallow and diffuse cognitive style, abnormal emotion and feeling, abnormal interpersonal relationship, and high self-evaluation.
1. Behavioral abnormalities: Performative personality disorder often shows self-dramatization, pretentiousness, exaggeration and other actions in daily behaviors. Facial expression is rich but overly pretentious.
2. Shallow and diffuse cognitive style: The patient’s cognition of daily things is shallow and diffuse, and is easily influenced by others or the environment.
3. Abnormal emotions: The patient’s emotions are easily reactive and changeable, and he/she is easily agitated and emotional.
4. Abnormal interpersonal relationships: the patient has superficial feelings towards people and finds it difficult to maintain long-lasting social ties with the surrounding.
5. Excessive self-evaluation: these patients have excessive self-evaluation, conceited, often self-centered, self-indulgent, and often do whatever it takes to meet their needs.
The patient needs to go to the hospital in time to avoid the delay of the disease.