Self-perception disorder refers to an individual's cognitive impairment that affects their own cognitive abilities, manifested as a misunderstanding or distortion of their own identity, abilities, values, and thought processes. This disorder can involve distortions of one's image, emotions, goals, and behaviors, which can affect daily life and relationships.
Specifically, self-cognitive impairment may include the following:
1.Self-esteem problems: Misassessment of one's own worth, which may manifest as excessive low self-esteem or conceit.
2.Identity problems: Confusion or misunderstanding of one's own identity can lead to inappropriate expectations of individual roles and responsibilities.
3.Cognitive aberrations: Distorted beliefs about one's own thought processes, abilities, and traits, such as being overly pessimistic or overly optimistic.
4.Self-understanding problems: Confusion or clarity about one's own needs, desires, and goals.
5.Affective cognitive problems: Misunderstandings about one's own emotional state can lead to difficulties in emotional regulation.
Self-awareness disorders can be associated with many mental health issues, including depression, anxiety, personality disorders, and more. Psychological, especially cognitive-behavioral (CBT) forms, can often help individuals recognize and understand themselves more accurately and improve their self-perception.
If you or others suspect that you have a self-cognitive impairment, it is recommended to consult a professional mental health professional for a personalized assessment and advice.