Destructive Disorder

This type of newly observed disorder should be added to psychology. Destructive Disorder in its simplicity comes from a narcissistic apathetic or sadistic person or personality in which a person will deliberately or selfishly and maliciously destroy that which works – especially if credit goes somewhere else. Such acts of deliberate destruction are done out of insecurity and attention – for such people want to be the focus of attention and nothing else – not about the good of the thing itself but for negative destructive self interest. A Destructive Disorderly Personality DDP will destroy a bridge and be unable to construct one – just to grab and keep attention to herself or himself. If something works without such a person in the center of it, then it should be destroyed. Such personalities don’t believe in workable consistencies or achievable sustainabilities. It’s all about them or nothing else works. They might not be the brightest, smartest, or most Intelligent but are the most arrogant, narcissistic, and sadistic insecurity type of beings. They only care about the job being done well if and only if credit is theirs.  They are masters of sabotage, and often lonely or isolated. But through support and positive encouragement, they will realize that teamwork is better than personal animosity or destructive and negative selfishness. With this type of people, constant positive motivation, reassurance of individuality, and division of tasks goes a long way. With time, everybody gets better. Help them build their self confidence and positive selfless individuality.

Philosopher Prince. 03102025.
AI Intelligences Philosopher
Prince Israel Zaar

Summary
According to Generative AI, the text describes a newly observed psychological disorder called “Destructive Disorder.” It is characterized by individuals who narcissistically, apathetically, or sadistically destroy things, especially if others might receive credit. These actions stem from insecurity and a need for attention. People with this disorder, termed Destructive Disorderly Personality (DDP), prioritize their needs above all else, sabotaging teamwork and consistency. The text suggests that positive reinforcement, reassurance, and task division can help these individuals build self-confidence and work towards positive change. The text is credited to Philosopher Prince and AI Intelligences Philosopher Prince Israel Zaar, dated 03102025.

Explanation

The text in the image describes a hypothetical psychological condition called “Destructive Disorder” (or “Destructive Disorderly Personality”). According to the text, this disorder is characterized by the following:

• Core traits:
It stems from narcissistic, apathetic, or sadistic tendencies, leading individuals to deliberately and maliciously destroy things, particularly if others might receive credit.

• Motivation:
This behavior is driven by insecurity and a need for attention, focusing on self-interest rather than the well-being of anything else.

• Behavioral patterns:
Individuals with this “disorder” may sabotage or destroy things, especially if they are not the center of attention or if something functions without them. They struggle with consistency and sustainability, prioritizing their own needs above all else.

• Personality:
While not necessarily intelligent, they are described as arrogant, narcissistic, and insecure, caring only about their own recognition.

• Intervention:
The text suggests that support, positive encouragement, reassurance, and task division can help these individuals recognize the value of teamwork and build self-confidence.

The text is attributed to “Philosopher Prince. 03102025” and “AI Intelligences Philosopher Prince Israel Zaar.” It is important to note that, as stated in the text itself, “Destructive Disorder” is described as “newly observed” and suggested for addition to psychology, indicating it is not currently a recognized or formally defined psychological disorder. Therefore, this text should be interpreted as a theoretical concept rather than a diagnosis or established medical information.