00:01
So this question is asking, antisocial personality disorder is associated with, a, emotional deficits, b, memory deficits, c, parents overprotection, or d, increase empathy.
00:15
All right.
00:16
So, antisocial personality disorder is under the b cluster b of the different types of personality disorders.
00:30
People who have personality disorders within this cluster, such as antisocial, histrionic, narcissistic, borderline, they all deal with some sort of impulsivity, the tendency to be overly dramatic, overly emotional, and even in some cases, erratic.
00:50
So they're very much lack a sort of control in their own lives and essentially their own psyche.
00:58
So looking at the options given to us, the way we could go about answering this question is one trying to allocate all the options to a specific personality type that it may be describing, or simply just by the process of elimination, by our understanding of what antisocial personality disorder encompasses.
01:22
So when looking at personality disorders, memory deficits, so option b isn't really used.
01:30
Connected, that's not to say that certain psychological disorders lead to memory deficits, such as memory gaps with someone with dissociative identity disorder.
01:42
However, when it's a personality disorder, this is something that's essentially part of how they act around other people.
01:50
So with that being said, memory deficits isn't really associated with any sort of personality disorder, but that doesn't discredit the idea that memory deficits could be a byproduct of a psychological disease.
02:02
C, parental overprotection.
02:05
If i had to match this to a certain personality disorder, i think it would probably be dependent because this is under cluster c, by the way.
02:14
People with a dependent of personality disorder, they essentially don't have their own backbone.
02:20
They're submissive, they're clinging, they fear separation.
02:23
So in turn, having a child who has a dependent personality disorder may result in parents who are overprotective...