Classificação ordenada dos itens – Tempo 1

7 25. Has difficulty acknowledging or expressing anger.

39. Appears to gain pleasure or satisfaction by being sadistic or aggressive toward others
7
(whether consciously or unconsciously).
7 54. Tends to feel s/he is inadequate, inferior, or a failure.
7 86. Tends to feel ashamed or embarrassed.
131. Has difficulty allowing self to experience strong pleasurable emotions (e.g.,
7
excitement, joy, pride).
7 174. Expects self to be “perfect” (e.g., in appearance, achievements, performance, etc.).
7 189. Tends to feel unhappy, depressed, or despondent.
7 199. Tends to be passive and unassertive.
6 30. Tends to feel listless, fatigued, or lacking in energy.
6 56. Appears to find little or no pleasure, satisfaction, or enjoyment in life’s activities.
78. Tends to express aggression in passive and indirect ways (e.g., may make mistakes,
6
procrastinate, forget, become sulky, etc.).
6 90. Tends to feel empty or bored.
98. Tends to fear s/he will be rejected or abandoned by those who are emotionally
6
significant.
6 103. Tends to react to criticism with feelings of rage or humiliation.
6 124. Tends to avoid social situations because of fear of embarrassment or humiliation.
6 127. Tends to feel misunderstood, mistreated, or victimized.
129. Tends to be conflicted about authority (e.g., may feel s/he must submit, rebel against,
6
win over, defeat, etc.).
6 175. Tends to be conscientious and responsible.
17. Tends to be ingratiating or submissive (e.g., may consent to things s/he does not agree
5
with or does not want to do, in the hope of getting support or approval).
5 35. Tends to be anxious.
45. Tends to idealize certain others in unrealistic ways; sees them as “all good,” to the
5
exclusion of commonplace human defects.
5 60. Tends to be shy or reserved in social situations.
5 84. Tends to be competitive with others (whether consciously or unconsciously).
91. Tends to be self-critical; sets unrealistically high standards for self and is intolerant of
5
own human defects.
5 92. Is articulate; can express self well in words.
119. Tends to be inhibited or constricted; has difficulty allowing self to acknowledge or
5
express wishes and impulses.
5 160. Lacks close friendships and relationships.

49
 178. Is preoccupied with the feeling that someone or something has been irretrievably lost
5
(e.g., love, youth, the chance for happiness, etc.).
5 190. Appears to feel privileged and entitled; expects preferential treatment.
192. Tends to be overly concerned with rules, procedures, order, organization, schedules,
5
etc.
21. Tends to be hostile toward members of the opposite sex, whether consciously or
4
unconsciously (e.g., may be disparaging, competitive, etc.).
33. Appears inhibited about pursuing goals or successes; aspirations or achievements tend
4
to be below his/her potential.
4 36. Tends to feel helpless, powerless, or at the mercy of forces outside his/her control.
4 38. Tends to feel s/he is not his/her true self with others; tends to feel false or fraudulent.
4 67. Tends to be stingy and withholding (whether of money, ideas, emotions, etc.)
4 73. Tends to “catastrophize”; is prone to see problems as disastrous, unsolvable, etc.
105. Tends to avoid confiding in others for fear of betrayal; expects things s/he says or
4
does will be used against him/her.
123. Tends to adhere rigidly to daily routines and become anxious or uncomfortable when
4
they are altered.
4 139. Tends to hold grudges; may dwell on insults or slights for long periods.
4 149. Tends to feel like an outcast or outsider; feels as if s/he does not truly belong.
159. Tends to deny or disavow own needs for caring, comfort, closeness, etc., or to
4
consider such needs unacceptable.
167. Is simultaneously needy of, and rejecting toward, others (e.g., craves intimacy and
4
caring, but tends to reject it when offered).
4 171. Appears to fear being alone; may go to great lengths to avoid being alone.
4 182. Tends to be controlling.
6. Is troubled by recurrent obsessional thoughts that s/he experiences as senseless and
3
intrusive.
3 16. Tends to be angry or hostile (whether consciously or unconsciously).
22. Tends to develop somatic symptoms in response to stress or conflict (e.g., headache,
3
backache, abdominal pain, asthma, etc.).
43. Tends to seek power or influence over others (whether in beneficial or destructive
3
ways).
3 46. Tends to be suggestible or easily influenced.
3 50. Tends to feel life has no meaning.
3 57. Tends to feel guilty.
82. Is capable of hearing information that is emotionally threatening (i.e., that challenges
3
cherished beliefs, perceptions, and self-perceptions) and can use and benefit from it.
88. Tends to be insufficiently concerned with meeting own needs; appears not to feel
3
entitled to get or ask for things s/he deserves.

50
 111. Has the capacity to recognize alternative viewpoints, even in matters that stir up
3
strong feelings.
3 114. Tends to be critical of others.
3 120. Has moral and ethical standards and strives to live up to them.
163. Appears to want to “punish” self; creates situations that lead to unhappiness, or
3
actively avoids opportunities for pleasure and gratification.
3 164. Tends to be self-righteous or moralistic.
180. Has trouble making decisions; tends to be indecisive or to vacillate when faced with
3
choices.
186. Has difficulty directing both tender feelings and sexual feelings toward the same
3
person (e.g., sees people as respectable and virtuous, or sexy and exciting, but not both).
2 1. Tends to blame self or feel responsible for bad things that happen.
2 2. Is able to use his/her talents, abilities, and energy effectively and productively.
5. Tends to be emotionally intrusive; tends not to respect others’ needs for autonomy,
2
privacy, etc.
15. Lacks a stable image of who s/he is or would like to become (e.g., attitudes, values,
2
goals, and feelings about self may be unstable and changing).
2 42. Tends to feel envious.
61. Tends to disparage qualities traditionally associated with own sex while embracing
2 qualities traditionally associated with opposite sex (e.g., a woman who devalues
nurturance and emotional sensitivity while valuing achievement and independence).
2 68. Appreciates and responds to humor.
2 77. Tends to be overly needy or dependent; requires excessive reassurance or approval.
81. Repeatedly re-experiences or re-lives a past traumatic event (e.g., has intrusive
2 memories or recurring dreams of the event; is startled or terrified by present events that
resemble or symbolize the past event).
93. Seems to know less about the ways of the world than might be expected, given his/her
2
intelligence, background, etc.; appears naive or innocent.
116. Tends to see own unacceptable feelings or impulses in other people instead of in
2
him/herself.
117. Is unable to soothe or comfort self when distressed; requires involvement of another
2
person to help regulate affect.
2 128. Fantasizes about finding ideal, perfect love.
144. Tends to see self as logical and rational, uninfluenced by emotion; prefers to operate
2
as if emotions were irrelevant or inconsequential.
169. Fears becoming like a parent (or parent figure) about whom s/he has strong negative
2 feelings; may go to lengths to avoid or reject attitudes or behaviors associated with that
person.
183. Is psychologically insightful; is able to understand self and others in subtle and
2
sophisticated ways.

51
 187. Tends to feel guilty or ashamed about his/her sexual interests or activities (whether
2
consciously or unconsciously).
2 195. Tends to be preoccupied with death and dying.
1 4. Has an exaggerated sense of self-importance.
1 8. Tends to get into power struggles.
14. Tends to blame others for own failures or shortcomings; tends to believe his/her
1
problems are caused by external factors.
1 49. Has fantasies of unlimited success, power, beauty, talent, brilliance, etc.
1 51. Tends to elicit liking in others.
1 59. Is empathic; is sensitive and responsive to other peoples’ needs and feelings.
66. Is excessively devoted to work and productivity, to the detriment of leisure and
1
relationships.
1 74. Expresses emotion in exaggerated and theatrical ways.
79. Tends to see certain others as “all bad,” and loses the capacity to perceive any positive
1
qualities the person may have.
83. Beliefs and expectations seem cliché or stereotypical, as if taken from story-books or
1
movies.
87. Is quick to assume that others wish to harm or take advantage of him/her; tends to
1
perceive malevolent intentions in others’ words and actions.
89. Appears to have come to terms with painful experiences from the past; has found
1
meaning in, and grown from such experiences.
100. Tends to think in abstract and intellectualized terms, even in matters of personal
1
import.
1 106. Tends to express affect appropriate in quality and intensity to the situation at hand.
110. Tends to become attached to, or romantically interested in, people who are
1
emotionally unavailable.
1 118. Tends to see sexual experiences as somehow revolting or disgusting.
1 121. Is creative; is able to see things or approach problems in novel ways.
1 158. Appears afraid of commitment to a long-term love relationship.
1 170. Tends to be oppositional, contrary, or quick to disagree.
1 193. Lacks social skills; tends to be socially awkward or inappropriate.
1 194. Tries to manipulate others’ emotions to get what s/he wants.
200. Is able to form close and lasting friendships characterized by mutual support and
1
sharing of experiences.

52
 Classificação ordenada dos itens – Tempo 2

7 35. Tends to be anxious.

7 77. Tends to be overly needy or dependent; requires excessive reassurance or approval.
7 90. Tends to feel empty or bored.
98. Tends to fear s/he will be rejected or abandoned by those who are emotionally
7
significant.
117. Is unable to soothe or comfort self when distressed; requires involvement of another
7
person to help regulate affect.
7 171. Appears to fear being alone; may go to great lengths to avoid being alone.
7 189. Tends to feel unhappy, depressed, or despondent.
197. Tends to seek out or create interpersonal relationships in which s/he is in the role of
7
caring for, rescuing, or protecting the other.
17. Tends to be ingratiating or submissive (e.g., may consent to things s/he does not agree
6
with or does not want to do, in the hope of getting support or approval).
21. Tends to be hostile toward members of the opposite sex, whether consciously or
6
unconsciously (e.g., may be disparaging, competitive, etc.).
6 30. Tends to feel listless, fatigued, or lacking in energy.
6 54. Tends to feel s/he is inadequate, inferior, or a failure.
6 57. Tends to feel guilty.
6 59. Is empathic; is sensitive and responsive to other peoples’ needs and feelings.
6 84. Tends to be competitive with others (whether consciously or unconsciously).
111. Has the capacity to recognize alternative viewpoints, even in matters that stir up
6
strong feelings.
6 158. Appears afraid of commitment to a long-term love relationship.
167. Is simultaneously needy of, and rejecting toward, others (e.g., craves intimacy and
6
caring, but tends to reject it when offered).
15. Lacks a stable image of who s/he is or would like to become (e.g., attitudes, values,
5
goals, and feelings about self may be unstable and changing).
5 16. Tends to be angry or hostile (whether consciously or unconsciously).
37. Finds meaning in belonging and contributing to a larger community (e.g., organization,
5
church, neighborhood, etc.).
5 46. Tends to be suggestible or easily influenced.
5 51. Tends to elicit liking in others.
5 63. Is able to assert him/herself effectively and appropriately when necessary.
5 68. Appreciates and responds to humor.
82. Is capable of hearing information that is emotionally threatening (i.e., that challenges
5
cherished beliefs, perceptions, and self-perceptions) and can use and benefit from it.

53
 83. Beliefs and expectations seem cliché or stereotypical, as if taken from story-books or
5
movies.
5 92. Is articulate; can express self well in words.
5 128. Fantasizes about finding ideal, perfect love.
5 149. Tends to feel like an outcast or outsider; feels as if s/he does not truly belong.
4 2. Is able to use his/her talents, abilities, and energy effectively and productively.
4 19. Enjoys challenges; takes pleasure in accomplishing things.
33. Appears inhibited about pursuing goals or successes; aspirations or achievements tend
4
to be below his/her potential.
4 38. Tends to feel s/he is not his/her true self with others; tends to feel false or fraudulent.
4 50. Tends to feel life has no meaning.
76. Manages to elicit in others feelings similar to those he or she is experiencing (e.g.,
4 when angry, acts in such a way as to provoke anger in others; when anxious, acts in such a
way as to induce anxiety in others).
4 103. Tends to react to criticism with feelings of rage or humiliation.
119. Tends to be inhibited or constricted; has difficulty allowing self to acknowledge or
4
express wishes and impulses.
4 120. Has moral and ethical standards and strives to live up to them.
4 124. Tends to avoid social situations because of fear of embarrassment or humiliation.
163. Appears to want to “punish” self; creates situations that lead to unhappiness, or
4
actively avoids opportunities for pleasure and gratification.
4 174. Expects self to be “perfect” (e.g., in appearance, achievements, performance, etc.).
4 182. Tends to be controlling.
4 191. Emotions tend to change rapidly and unpredictably.
3 1. Tends to blame self or feel responsible for bad things that happen.
3 55. Is able to find meaning and fulfillment in guiding, mentoring, or nurturing others.
3 60. Tends to be shy or reserved in social situations.
66. Is excessively devoted to work and productivity, to the detriment of leisure and
3
relationships.
3 86. Tends to feel ashamed or embarrassed.
89. Appears to have come to terms with painful experiences from the past; has found
3
meaning in, and grown from such experiences.
91. Tends to be self-critical; sets unrealistically high standards for self and is intolerant of
3
own human defects.
105. Tends to avoid confiding in others for fear of betrayal; expects things s/he says or
3
does will be used against him/her.
3 114. Tends to be critical of others.

54
 116. Tends to see own unacceptable feelings or impulses in other people instead of in
3
him/herself.
3 139. Tends to hold grudges; may dwell on insults or slights for long periods.
156. Has a disturbed or distorted body-image; sees self as unattractive, grotesque,
3
disgusting, etc.
159. Tends to deny or disavow own needs for caring, comfort, closeness, etc., or to
3
consider such needs unacceptable.
169. Fears becoming like a parent (or parent figure) about whom s/he has strong negative
3 feelings; may go to lengths to avoid or reject attitudes or behaviors associated with that
person.
183. Is psychologically insightful; is able to understand self and others in subtle and
3
sophisticated ways.
3 195. Tends to be preoccupied with death and dying.
12. Emotions tend to spiral out of control, leading to extremes of anxiety, sadness, rage,
2
excitement, etc.
2 25. Has difficulty acknowledging or expressing anger.
2 48. Seeks to be the center of attention.
2 56. Appears to find little or no pleasure, satisfaction, or enjoyment in life’s activities.
2 73. Tends to “catastrophize”; is prone to see problems as disastrous, unsolvable, etc.
93. Seems to know less about the ways of the world than might be expected, given his/her
2
intelligence, background, etc.; appears naive or innocent.
2 101. Generally finds contentment and happiness in life’s activities.
2 106. Tends to express affect appropriate in quality and intensity to the situation at hand.
2 127. Tends to feel misunderstood, mistreated, or victimized.
131. Has difficulty allowing self to experience strong pleasurable emotions (e.g.,
2
excitement, joy, pride).
135. Has unfounded fears of contracting medical illness; tends to interpret normal aches
2
and pains as symptomatic of illness; is hypochondriacal.
140. Has a sexual perversion or fetish; rigidly-scripted or highly idiosyncratic conditions
2
must be met before s/he can experience sexual gratification.
144. Tends to see self as logical and rational, uninfluenced by emotion; prefers to operate
2
as if emotions were irrelevant or inconsequential.
166. Tends to oscillate between undercontrol and overcontrol of needs and impulses (i.e.,
2 needs and wishes are expressed impulsively and with little regard for consequences, or else
disavowed and permitted virtually no expression).
180. Has trouble making decisions; tends to be indecisive or to vacillate when faced with
2
choices.
187. Tends to feel guilty or ashamed about his/her sexual interests or activities (whether
2
consciously or unconsciously).
2 190. Appears to feel privileged and entitled; expects preferential treatment.

55
 192. Tends to be overly concerned with rules, procedures, order, organization, schedules,
2
etc.
1 4. Has an exaggerated sense of self-importance.
1 8. Tends to get into power struggles.
1 9. Tends to think others are envious of him/her.
22. Tends to develop somatic symptoms in response to stress or conflict (e.g., headache,
1
backache, abdominal pain, asthma, etc.).
39. Appears to gain pleasure or satisfaction by being sadistic or aggressive toward others
1
(whether consciously or unconsciously).
1 42. Tends to feel envious.
43. Tends to seek power or influence over others (whether in beneficial or destructive
1
ways).
45. Tends to idealize certain others in unrealistic ways; sees them as “all good,” to the
1
exclusion of commonplace human defects.
1 49. Has fantasies of unlimited success, power, beauty, talent, brilliance, etc.
61. Tends to disparage qualities traditionally associated with own sex while embracing
1 qualities traditionally associated with opposite sex (e.g., a woman who devalues nurturance
and emotional sensitivity while valuing achievement and independence).
1 62. Tends to be preoccupied with food, diet, or eating.
64. Mood tends to cycle over intervals of weeks or months between excited and depressed
1
states (high placement implies bipolar mood disorder).
1 67. Tends to be stingy and withholding (whether of money, ideas, emotions, etc.)
1 74. Expresses emotion in exaggerated and theatrical ways.
78. Tends to express aggression in passive and indirect ways (e.g., may make mistakes,
1
procrastinate, forget, become sulky, etc.).
87. Is quick to assume that others wish to harm or take advantage of him/her; tends to
1
perceive malevolent intentions in others’ words and actions.
1 95. Appears comfortable and at ease in social situations.
100. Tends to think in abstract and intellectualized terms, even in matters of personal
1
import.
1 102. Has a specific phobia (e.g., of snakes, spiders, dogs, airplanes, elevators, etc.).
1 164. Tends to be self-righteous or moralistic.
178. Is preoccupied with the feeling that someone or something has been irretrievably lost
1
(e.g., love, youth, the chance for happiness, etc.).
196. Is able to find meaning and satisfaction in the pursuit of long-term goals and
1
ambitions.

56
 Classificação ordenada dos itens – Tempo 3

37. Finds meaning in belonging and contributing to a larger community (e.g.,

7
organization, church, neighborhood, etc.).
7 55. Is able to find meaning and fulfillment in guiding, mentoring, or nurturing others.
7 59. Is empathic; is sensitive and responsive to other peoples’ needs and feelings.
7 63. Is able to assert him/herself effectively and appropriately when necessary.
89. Appears to have come to terms with painful experiences from the past; has found
7
meaning in, and grown from such experiences.
7 106. Tends to express affect appropriate in quality and intensity to the situation at hand.
7 175. Tends to be conscientious and responsible.
200. Is able to form close and lasting friendships characterized by mutual support and
7
sharing of experiences.
6 2. Is able to use his/her talents, abilities, and energy effectively and productively.
6 51. Tends to elicit liking in others.
82. Is capable of hearing information that is emotionally threatening (i.e., that challenges
6
cherished beliefs, perceptions, and self-perceptions) and can use and benefit from it.
6 95. Appears comfortable and at ease in social situations.
111. Has the capacity to recognize alternative viewpoints, even in matters that stir up
6
strong feelings.
6 120. Has moral and ethical standards and strives to live up to them.
183. Is psychologically insightful; is able to understand self and others in subtle and
6
sophisticated ways.
186. Has difficulty directing both tender feelings and sexual feelings toward the same
6
person (e.g., sees people as respectable and virtuous, or sexy and exciting, but not both).
196. Is able to find meaning and satisfaction in the pursuit of long-term goals and
6
ambitions.
197. Tends to seek out or create interpersonal relationships in which s/he is in the role of
6
caring for, rescuing, or protecting the other.
5 19. Enjoys challenges; takes pleasure in accomplishing things.
5 30. Tends to feel listless, fatigued, or lacking in energy.
5 68. Appreciates and responds to humor.
76. Manages to elicit in others feelings similar to those he or she is experiencing (e.g.,
5 when angry, acts in such a way as to provoke anger in others; when anxious, acts in such
a way as to induce anxiety in others).
5 77. Tends to be overly needy or dependent; requires excessive reassurance or approval.
5 92. Is articulate; can express self well in words.
5 101. Generally finds contentment and happiness in life’s activities.

57
5 128. Fantasizes about finding ideal, perfect love.
5 158. Appears afraid of commitment to a long-term love relationship.
167. Is simultaneously needy of, and rejecting toward, others (e.g., craves intimacy and
5
caring, but tends to reject it when offered).
5 179. Tends to be energetic and outgoing.
5 182. Tends to be controlling.
21. Tends to be hostile toward members of the opposite sex, whether consciously or
4
unconsciously (e.g., may be disparaging, competitive, etc.).
32. Is capable of sustaining a meaningful love relationship characterized by genuine
4
intimacy and caring.
4 42. Tends to feel envious.
43. Tends to seek power or influence over others (whether in beneficial or destructive
4
ways).
4 71. Tends to seek thrills, novelty, adventure, etc.
4 84. Tends to be competitive with others (whether consciously or unconsciously).
4 94. Has an active and satisfying sex life.
98. Tends to fear s/he will be rejected or abandoned by those who are emotionally
4
significant.
4 114. Tends to be critical of others.
129. Tends to be conflicted about authority (e.g., may feel s/he must submit, rebel against,
4
win over, defeat, etc.).
169. Fears becoming like a parent (or parent figure) about whom s/he has strong negative
4 feelings; may go to lengths to avoid or reject attitudes or behaviors associated with that
person.
178. Is preoccupied with the feeling that someone or something has been irretrievably lost
4
(e.g., love, youth, the chance for happiness, etc.).
4 190. Appears to feel privileged and entitled; expects preferential treatment.
4 191. Emotions tend to change rapidly and unpredictably.
3 1. Tends to blame self or feel responsible for bad things that happen.
3 16. Tends to be angry or hostile (whether consciously or unconsciously).
33. Appears inhibited about pursuing goals or successes; aspirations or achievements tend
3
to be below his/her potential.
34. Tends to be overly sexually seductive or provocative, whether consciously or
3 unconsciously (e.g., may be inappropriately flirtatious, preoccupied with sexual conquest,
prone to “lead people on,” etc.).
3 35. Tends to be anxious.
3 38. Tends to feel s/he is not his/her true self with others; tends to feel false or fraudulent.
3 48. Seeks to be the center of attention.

58
3 49. Has fantasies of unlimited success, power, beauty, talent, brilliance, etc.
3 62. Tends to be preoccupied with food, diet, or eating.
64. Mood tends to cycle over intervals of weeks or months between excited and depressed
3
states (high placement implies bipolar mood disorder).
3 90. Tends to feel empty or bored.
3 103. Tends to react to criticism with feelings of rage or humiliation.
131. Has difficulty allowing self to experience strong pleasurable emotions (e.g.,
3
excitement, joy, pride).
156. Has a disturbed or distorted body-image; sees self as unattractive, grotesque,
3
disgusting, etc.
166. Tends to oscillate between undercontrol and overcontrol of needs and impulses (i.e.,
3 needs and wishes are expressed impulsively and with little regard for consequences, or
else disavowed and permitted virtually no expression).
3 174. Expects self to be “perfect” (e.g., in appearance, achievements, performance, etc.).
2 8. Tends to get into power struggles.
18. When romantically or sexually attracted, tends to lose interest if other person
2
reciprocates.
45. Tends to idealize certain others in unrealistic ways; sees them as “all good,” to the
2
exclusion of commonplace human defects.
2 54. Tends to feel s/he is inadequate, inferior, or a failure.
83. Beliefs and expectations seem cliché or stereotypical, as if taken from story-books or
2
movies.
2 86. Tends to feel ashamed or embarrassed.
91. Tends to be self-critical; sets unrealistically high standards for self and is intolerant of
2
own human defects.
116. Tends to see own unacceptable feelings or impulses in other people instead of in
2
him/herself.
119. Tends to be inhibited or constricted; has difficulty allowing self to acknowledge or
2
express wishes and impulses.
2 121. Is creative; is able to see things or approach problems in novel ways.
2 132. Tends to have numerous sexual involvements; is promiscuous.
2 139. Tends to hold grudges; may dwell on insults or slights for long periods.
2 149. Tends to feel like an outcast or outsider; feels as if s/he does not truly belong.
159. Tends to deny or disavow own needs for caring, comfort, closeness, etc., or to
2
consider such needs unacceptable.
180. Has trouble making decisions; tends to be indecisive or to vacillate when faced with
2
choices.
187. Tends to feel guilty or ashamed about his/her sexual interests or activities (whether
2
consciously or unconsciously).

59
2 189. Tends to feel unhappy, depressed, or despondent.
192. Tends to be overly concerned with rules, procedures, order, organization, schedules,
2
etc.
1 4. Has an exaggerated sense of self-importance.
1 9. Tends to think others are envious of him/her.
12. Emotions tend to spiral out of control, leading to extremes of anxiety, sadness, rage,
1
excitement, etc.
17. Tends to be ingratiating or submissive (e.g., may consent to things s/he does not agree
1
with or does not want to do, in the hope of getting support or approval).
22. Tends to develop somatic symptoms in response to stress or conflict (e.g., headache,
1
backache, abdominal pain, asthma, etc.).
1 36. Tends to feel helpless, powerless, or at the mercy of forces outside his/her control.
39. Appears to gain pleasure or satisfaction by being sadistic or aggressive toward others
1
(whether consciously or unconsciously).
1 46. Tends to be suggestible or easily influenced.
1 50. Tends to feel life has no meaning.
1 56. Appears to find little or no pleasure, satisfaction, or enjoyment in life’s activities.
1 57. Tends to feel guilty.
1 67. Tends to be stingy and withholding (whether of money, ideas, emotions, etc.)
1 73. Tends to “catastrophize”; is prone to see problems as disastrous, unsolvable, etc.
88. Tends to be insufficiently concerned with meeting own needs; appears not to feel
1
entitled to get or ask for things s/he deserves.
93. Seems to know less about the ways of the world than might be expected, given his/her
1
intelligence, background, etc.; appears naive or innocent.
105. Tends to avoid confiding in others for fear of betrayal; expects things s/he says or
1
does will be used against him/her.
1 127. Tends to feel misunderstood, mistreated, or victimized.
152. Tends to repress or “forget” distressing events, or distort memories of distressing
1
events beyond recognition.
1 153. Interpersonal relationships tend to be unstable, chaotic, and rapidly changing.
1 164. Tends to be self-righteous or moralistic.
1 170. Tends to be oppositional, contrary, or quick to disagree.
1 195. Tends to be preoccupied with death and dying.

60