persodivergent

a community term for any who have personality disorders or personality disorder traits.

[epikulupu]

!!  PERSODIVERGENT  !!

╰┈➤ persodivergent, also known as interdivergent, is an all-encompassing term for those with personality disorders, including those with PDNOS, and those with traits of a PD, but no conclusive label. both terms are interchangeable, and mean the same thing.

╰┈➤ these terms were made because i couldn’t find any that weren’t either clunky (’people with personality disorders or personality disorder traits’), or couldn’t be said aloud (’pwpds’). so i made one!

╰┈➤ the symbol for this is ≠, because those who are interdiverse are not equivalent to the ‘typical’ personality. 

╰┈➤ persodivergent comes from ‘personality divergent’, while interdivergent comes from ‘internally divergent’. the opposite of persodivergent would be persotypical, and the opposite of interdivergent would be intertypical. 

╰┈➤ image description, color meanings for the persodivergent flag are under the cut, as well as tags for reach.

✦ ✦ ✦

Keep reading

[epikulupu]

!! archetypes masterpost

these archetypes are labels describing one's relation to their personality disorder(s) and their disordered personality identity. this experience may feel part of ones gender, orientation, species, or any other identity category. it may also feel part of a separate identity category altogether. its use is primarily up to the user.

CLUSTER A

ppd ; paranen

stpd ; tyrre

szpd ; zoishe

CLUSTER B

aspd ; antisothe

bpd ; bordaen

hpd ; histrone

npd ; narcet

CLUSTER C

avpd ; voinell

dpd ; depense

ocpd ; obcornan

OTHER

pdnos ; pennor

persodivergence ; diviis

[dependencypersonality]

Consolidated DPD Pride Flag

ID: Two rectangular 7-stripe flags with their outermost stripes split for 2 layers and in the right flag only, an icon in the center overlapping 5 of the stripes. The outermost stripes are a dark and light cranberry, in dark to light on the top and light to dark on the bottom. The second outermost are blue on top in desaturated to saturated, and pink on the bottom in saturated and desaturated. The remaining stripes in the middle are gold, while the middlemost stripe is yellow-gold. The symbol on the right flag is an icon of a sun in dark cranberry, split in 2 horizontally flipped parts. It is comprised of two (semi)circles, one smaller and one larger, with three rays coming off each in addition to the horizon line. End.

Uses colors from many pride flags for Dependent Personality Disorder, I've created this flag! There were a lot of great designs, and everyone seemed to be using different flags, so I wanted to create a design which captured all of them.

No one is obligated to switch to this design, it's simply an option if you want one!

Alternate versions under the cut if you're not a fan if the split design: (Eyestrain Warning)

Does not have darker/desaturated splits.

Does not have lighter splits.

11 stripes, has the same design except the two outermost layers are now 2 stripes each, allowing a full stripe for both the lighter and darker/desaturated colors.

[persodivergent-culture-is]

[🔷]  Welcome to Persodivergent Culture !

This blog is a “[community] culture is” blog for those who are persodivergent, aka people with personality disorders/traits!

Persodivergent is defined by the coiner as “an all-encompassing term for those with personality disorders, including those with PDNOS, and those with traits of a PD, but no conclusive label.”

This blog is run by a traumagenic kenobased system called The Event Horizon. It consists of two coexisting side systems, The Enderliminal Asterism and The Angelic Ascension. We collectively use the names Keno and Chorus. We use cho/chor, end/ender, voi/void and he/him pronouns.

We have more than one PD, so persodivergent is a great catch-all term for us. And we wanted to share other’s experiences with being persodivergent 

Rentry [link] (blog info and BYF)   Persodivergent Coining Post [link] @persodivergent 

[hauntedselves]

Personality Disorder Concepts: Prototypic Descriptions

Prototypic descriptions are brief descriptions that “capture the essence of how a particular disorder commonly presents”, i.e., a summary of the key features of the disorder. The following are the protoypic descriptions of the DSM-5-TR personality disorders, summarised from Sperry:

ASPD

Antisocials displayed symptoms of Conduct Disorder from early childhood, and their manipulative and irresponsible behaviour continued into adulthood. They lack empathy and use others for their own gain. Because they can’t tolerate boredom, they are reckless, impulsive thrill-seekers and disregard their safety and others’. ASPD is over-diagnosed in prisons and detention centres.

AVPD

Avoidants are frightened and anxious, which makes them socially awkward. They are hypersensitive to criticism and rejection, and the fear of being embarrassed and humiliated causes them to withdraw and avoid social interaction. They crave connection with others, and may have trusted people with whom they can relax and feel safe.

BPD

Borderlines are terrified of being abandoned, which leads to intense relationships that often end in disappointment when they split on their favourite person. They are prone to self-damaging behaviours, and self-harm and suicide attempts are common. They have a fragmented, confused sense of self. They are often impulsive and prone to anger.

DPD

Dependents feel inadequate and fragile and need others to rely on. They struggle with being alone and find it nearly impossible to make their own decisions. They are submissive and are more than willing to put others’ needs and views above their own. They will do whatever it takes to get others to care for them, to give them affection, and give direction to their lives.

HPD

Histrionics are dramatic, charming and intense people. Their emotions are both intense and shallow at the same time. Their interests and attitudes are easily influenced by what others think and value. They need attention and reassurance that they are loved from others, so they often overestimate the intimacy of relationships.

NPD

Narcissists have a grandiose sense of self-importance, specialness and uniqueness that leads them to feel entitled and privileged. They expect and need admiration and respect from others to fuel their self-esteem. They lack empathy, so they have difficulty recognising the needs, concerns, or feelings of others. Criticism, rejection and failure leads to massive feelings of shame which is often redirected into anger.

OCPD

Obsessive-compulsives are perfectionists and need to get every detail right. As such, they are anxious and want to be in control of situations, so to avoid mistakes. They find comfort in schedules, rules and details, but their devotion to perfection interferes with their relationships and life outside of work or school. They have a tendency to hoard and are unusually tight with money, just in case.

PPD

Paranoids believe that the world is dangerous and that others will try to harm, exploit and deceive them if they open up. They are always on guard to any sign of threat. They hold on to grudges, never forget a slight, nor pass up a chance for revenge.

STPD

Schizotypals are eccentric, disorganised people whose emotions and speech are strange and blunted. Their strange beliefs are associated with ideas of reference and magical thinking, but don’t extend to full-blown psychosis. It’s not uncommon for schizotypals to be misdiagnosed as being autistic.

SZPD

Schizoids are uncomfortable being around others and just want to be left alone. Connection with others is scary and difficult, so they tend to keep to themselves. They come across as awkward, distant, and overly formal, and may be described as “cold fish”.

- From Sperry, Handbook of Diagnosis and Treatment of DSM-5 Personality Disorders (2016)

[hauntedselves]

Personality Disorder Concepts: Maladaptive Schemas

Schemas are broad, pervasive themes in people’s view of themselves and others that develop during childhood. They are self-defeating, dysfunctional patterns, that can interfere with life.

There are 18 schemas, grouped into 5 domains. Each domain represents an important component of a child’s core needs.

Disconnection and Rejection

Abandonment/Instability: Believing that others won’t or can’t provide reliable and stable support.

Mistrust/Abuse: Believing that others will abuse, humiliate, cheat, lie, manipulate, or take advantage.

Emotional Deprivation: Believing that others won’t provide emotional support.

Defectiveness/Shame: Believing that they [the person with a PD] are defective, bad, unwanted, or inferior.

Social Isolation/Alienation: Believing that they are alienated, different from others, or don’t belong.

Impaired Autonomy and Performance

Dependence/Incompetence: Believing that they can’t function fully without considerable help.

Vulnerability to Harm or Illness: Fearing that disaster is just around the corner and that nothing can stop it.

Enmeshment/Undeveloped Self: Believing that they must be extremely emotionally close with others at the expense of a fully developed, independent sense of self.

Failure: Believing that they are doomed to fail.

Impaired Limits

Entitlement/Grandiosity: Believing that they are superior and above rules and norms.

Insufficient Self-Control/Self-Discipline: Believing that they are unable to demonstrate self-control and tolerate frustration.

Other-Directedness

Subjugation: Believing that they must meet the needs of others in order to avoid retaliation or criticism.

Self-Sacrifice: Believing that they must meet the needs of others at the expense of their own.

Approval-Seeking/Recognition-Seeking: Believing that they must be constantly trying to belong and be accepted, at the expense of not developing a true sense of self.

Hypervigilance and Inhibition

Negativity/Pessimism: Overly focusing on the negative while dismissing the positive.

Emotional inhibition: Avoiding spontaneity at all costs, including actions, feelings and communication, in order to avoid disapproval, shame, embarrassment and feelings of losing control.

Unrelenting Standards/Over-criticising: Believing that constantly trying to meet unrealistically high standards is essential to be accepted and to avoid criticism.

Punitiveness: Believing that mistakes should be harshly punished.

Some schemas are associated with certain PDs; for example punitiveness is associated with OCPD, and mistrust/abuse is associated with ASPD & PPD.

- From Sperry, Handbook of Diagnosis and Treatment of DSM-5 Personality Disorders (2016)

[hauntedselves]

Personality Disorder Concepts: Attachment Styles

Attachment is the “emotional bond” between a child and their caregiver. It’s relevant to personality disorders since it influences the child’s “capacity to form mature intimate relationships in adulthood”. It “influences and organizes motivational, emotional, and memory processes that involve caregivers”. Attachment is associated with “emotional regulation, social relatedness” and the “development of self-reflection and narrative”, all things that are impacted by personality disorders.

Attachment Styles

Attachment styles are made up of two dimensions:

the distinction between self and others

“valence”: positive vs. negative evaluation

Most people will exhibit more than one attachment style.

The five styles are:

secure: positive view of self and others

preoccupied: negative view of self, positive view of others

dismissing: positive view of self, negative view of others

fearful: negative view of self and others

disorganized: fluctuating positive and negative views of self and others

Preoccupied style: DPD, OCPD & HPD

Negative view of self (“a sense of personal unworthiness”)

Positive view of others

Tend to be very “externally oriented in their self-definitions”, i.e. look to others to define them

Dismissing style: SZPD

Positive view of self (“a sense of self that is worthy and positive”)

Negative view of others, which “typically manifests as mistrust”

See themselves as “emotionally self-sufficient”

See others as emotionally unresponsive

Therefore they “dismiss the need for friendship and contact with others”

Fearful style: PPD

Negative view of self and others

Expectation that others are untrustworthy & will reject them

Don’t trust themselves or others

Believe themselves to be “special and different”

Hypervigilant against threats and “unexpected circumstances”

Preoccupied-fearful style: AVPD

Negative view of self

Fluctuates between negative and positive view of others

Want to be liked and accepted but fear rejection and abandonment, so they avoid and withdraw

Fearful-dismissing style: ASPD, NPD, STPD

Fluctuates between negative and positive view of self

Negative view of others

See themselves as “special and entitled”

Acknowledge their need for others, as well as others’ potential to hurt them

Use others to meet their needs but are fearful and dismissing of them

Disorganized style: BPD

Fluctuates between negative and positive view of self and others

This style develops from trauma

Associated with dissociation & PTSD

Seems to shift among the other attachment styles

(More on disorganised attachment & dissociation)

- From Sperry, Handbook of Diagnosis and Treatment of DSM-5 Personality Disorders (2016)

[hauntedselves]

Personality Disorder Concepts: Defining Characteristics

These are the defining characteristics of PDs, each of which are different depending on the PD in question.

Triggering event(s).

The situations that trigger a maladaptive response that is reflected in the person’s behavioral, interpersonal, cognitive, and affective styles. Triggering events can be intrapersonal (e.g. failing an exam), or interpersonal (e.g. being criticised).

ASPD: Social standards and rules.

AVPD: Close relationships; being social/in public.

BPD: The expectation of meeting goals; maintaining close relationships; real or imagined abandonment.

DPD: The expectation that they can rely on themselves; being alone.

HPD: Relationships, particularly with those they’re attracted to.

NPD: Self-evaluation, either by themselves or others.

OCPD: Unstructured situations; meeting other’s standards (in all aspects of life: work, family, etc).

PPD: Close relationships; personal questions.

STPD: Close relationships.

SZPD: Close relationships.

Behavioral style

The way in which the person reacts to a triggering event.

ASPD: Impulsive, irritable, aggressive; irresponsible and struggles to keep commitments; relies on themselves, uses cunning and force; risk-taking and thrill-seeking.

AVPD: Tense and self-conscious; controlled speech & behaviour; appear apprehensive and awkward; self-criticising and overly humble.

BPD: Self-damaging behaviours (self-harm, self-sabotage, suicidal ideation); aggression; achieve less than they could (e.g. in work or school); chronic insomnia & irregular circadian rhythms (”body clocks”); feel helpless & empty void.

DPD: Docile, passive, non-assertive, insecure, and submissive; doubts themselves & lacks self-confidence.

HPD: Charming, dramatic, expressive; demanding, self-indulgent, inconsiderate; attention-seeking, mood swings, impulsive, unpredictable, and superficial.

NPD: Self-centred, egotistical, self-assured; dominates conversations; seeks approval and attention; impatient, arrogant, hypersensitive.

OCPD: Perfectionists; workaholics; dependable, stubborn, possessive; indecisive, prone to procrastination.

PPD: Always tense and hypervigilant; defensive, argumentative, guarded.

STPD: Eccentric, bizarre; strange speech; struggles with work and school and often become drifters and wanderers; avoids long-term commitment and looses touch with society’s expectations; dissociative.

SZPD: Lethargic, inattentive, eccentric; slow and monotone speech; rarely spontaneous; indifferent.

Interpersonal style

The way they relate to others.

ASPD: Deceitful; irritable, antagonistic and aggressive; disregards their and other’s safety; distrustful; lacks empathy; competitive.

AVPD: Sensitive to rejection; want acceptance but are too scared; withdraw and avoid when afraid; test people to see if they’re safe to interact with.

BPD: “Paradoxical instability”; splitting (idealise & cling vs devalue & dismiss); sensitive to rejection; “abandonment depression” & separation anxiety; superficial yet quickly developed and intense relationships; “extraordinarily intolerant” of being alone.

DPD: People-pleasers, self-sacrificing, clingy & needs reassurance; over-compliant & over-reliant on others; want others to be in control of their lives; avoids arguments; puts themselves down so they can receive the support of others; urgently seeks a new relationship when one ends.

HPD: Needs attention; flirtatious, manipulative; lacks empathy; overestimates intimacy of relationships.

NPD: Exploitative; self-indulgent; charming, pleasant & endearing; lacks empathy; irresponsible; jealous; needs approval and admiration.

OCPD: Very aware of social hierarchy; deferential to superiors and haughty to subordinates; polite and loyal; insist that their way is the right way to do things, because they are anxious to ensure perfection; stubborn; devoted to work which interferes with relationships.

PPD: Distrustful, secretive, suspicious, tend to isolate themselves and avoid intimacy; hypersensitive to criticism; bears grudges and blames others; reluctant to open up for fear of vulnerability.

STPD: Loners; socially anxious, apprehensive, suspicious and paranoid, which doesn’t fade as they get to know people; tends to live on the margins of society and relationships; often choose jobs with minimal social interaction that are usually below their skill level; indifferent to social norms.

SZPD: Aloof, loners, reserved, solitary; socially awkward; tend to fade into the background; happy to remain alone.

Cognitive style

How the person perceives and thinks about a problem and its solution.

ASPD: Impulsive; realistic; very aware of social cues; prone to executive dysfunction.

AVPD: Hypervigilant; distracted and preoccupied with their fears of rejection.

BPD: Inflexible (splitting) & impulsive; difficulty learning from the past; external loss of control leads them to blame others to avoid feeling powerless; emotions fluctuate between hope and despair; unstable self-image and fragmented sense of self; unable to tolerate frustration; brief psychotic episodes; dissociation; intense rage; difficulty focusing & processing information.

DPD: Suggestible and persuadable; optimistic, sometimes to the point of naïveté; uncritical; minimises difficulties and are easily taken advantage of.

HPD: Impulsive, dramatic; vague; suggestible; relies on intuition; avoids reflection and introspection as so to avoid realising their dependency on others; needs approval from others; has separate real/inner/private & constructed/outer/public selves; tendency to mimic speech patterns.

NPD: Focuses on feelings rather than facts; compulsive lying (to themselves as well as others); inflexible, impatient, persistent; superiority; unrealistic goals of success, power, ideal love.

OCPD: Rule & detail oriented; difficulty with prioritising; inflexible, unimaginative; conflicted between assertiveness & defiance vs obedience & pleasing people.

PPD: Mistrustful; hypervigilant; focuses on feelings (of paranoia) rather than facts; brief psychotic episodes; their need to find evidence for their paranoid suspicions gives them a tendency for authoritarianism.

STPD: Scattered; obsessive and tends to ruminate; superstitious, bizarre fantasies; vague ideas of reference (thinking things are about them when they’re not, e.g. someone laughing is directed at them) and magical thinking (thinking they caused something to happen by thinking about it); dissociative.

SZPD: Distracted; difficulty organising their thoughts; vague and indecisive; difficulty with introspection and reflection.

Affective style

How the person expresses and experiences emotions.

ASPD: Superficially expresses emotions; avoids emotions that will make them vulnerable; rarely feels guilt, shame or remorse; unable to tolerate boredom, depression, & frustration and needs stimulation.

AVPD: Shy & apprehensive; feels empty, sad, lonely & tense; depersonalisation.

BPD: Mood swings; inappropriately intense anger; feelings of emptiness, boredom, a “void”; emotional dysregulation.

DPD: Insecure & anxious; lacks self-confidence & fears being alone; fears abandonment & rejection; often sad or somber.

HPD: Displays intense, extreme emotions but may only feel them shallowly; sensitive to rejection; mood swings; need reassurance that they are loved.

NPD: Presents as self-confident and nonchalant; when criticised or rejected (”narcissistic injury”) they experience extreme shame which is often redirected into anger (”narc rage”/shame redirect); splitting; lacks empathy and so has difficulty with commitments.

OCPD: Somber, difficulty expressing feelings; avoids emotions that will make them vulnerable; comes across as stiff and stilted.

PPD: Cold, aloof, humourless; difficulty expressing feelings; tendency for anger and jealousy.

STPD: Cold, humourless, aloof; difficult to engage with; suspicious and mistrustful; hypersensitive; may react inappropriately for the situation or not at all.

SZPD: Humourless, cold, aloof; indifferent; lacks empathy; emotionally and socially distant; difficulty responding to other people’s feelings.

Temperament

The response pattern that reflects the person’s energy level, emotions and intensity of emotions, and how quick they react.

ASPD: Irresponsible, aggressive and impulsive.

AVPD: Irritable.

BPD: Passive (dependent subtype); hyperreactive (histrionic subtype); irritable (passive-aggressive subtype).

DPD: Low energy; fearful, sad or withdrawn; melancholic.

HPD: Hyperresponsive; needs attention from others.

NPD: Active and responsive; has special talents and developed language early.

OCPD: Irritable, difficult, anxious.

PPD: Active and hyperresponsive (narcissistic subtype); irritable (obsessive-compulsive and passive-aggressive subtypes).

STPD: Passive (schizoid subtype); fearful (avoidant subtype).

SZPD: Passive, difficulty experiencing pleasure and motivation (anhedonia).

Attachment style

Discussed in this post.

ASPD: Fearful-dismissing.

AVPD: Preoccupied-fearful.

BPD: Disorganised.

DPD: Preoccupied.

HPD: Preoccupied.

NPD: Fearful-dismissing.

OCPD: Preoccupied.

PPD: Fearful.

STPD: Fearful-dismissing.

SZPD: Dismissing.

Parental injunction

The expectation (explicit or implied) from caregivers for how the child should be or act.

ASPD: “The end justifies the means.”

AVPD: “We don’t accept you, and probably nobody else will either.”

BPD: “If you grow up, bad things will happen to me [caregiver].”; overprotective, demanding or inconsistent parenting.

DPD: “You can’t do it by yourself.”

HPD: “I’ll give you attention when you do what I want.”

NPD: “Grow up and be wonderful, for me.”

OCPD: “You must do/be better to be worthwhile.”

PPD: “You’re different. Keep alert. Don’t make mistakes.”

STPD: “You’re a strange bird.”

SZPD: “Who are you, what do you want?”

Self view

The way they view and conceptualise themselves.

ASPD: Cunning & entitled.

AVPD: Inadequate & frightened of rejection.

BPD: Identity problems involving gender, career, loyalties, and values; self-esteem fluctuates with emotions.

DPD: Pleasant but inadequate, fragile.

HPD: Needs to be noticed.

NPD: Special, unique and entitled; relies on others for self-esteem.

OCPD: Responsible for anything that goes wrong, so they must be perfect.

PPD: They’re alone and disliked because they’re different and better than others.

STPD: Different than other people.

SZPD: Different from others; self-sufficient; indifferent to everything.

World view

The way they view the world, others, and life in general.

ASPD: Life is dangerous and rules get in the way of their needs. They won’t be controlled or degraded.

AVPD: Life is unfair; even though they want to be accepted, people will reject them, so they’ll be vigilant & demand reassurance; escapes using fantasies and daydreams.

BPD: Splits between people and the world as either all-good or all-bad, resulting in commitment issues.

DPD: Other people need to take care of them because they are unable to.

HPD: Life makes them nervous, so they need attention and reassurance that they’re loved.

NPD: Life is full of opportunities; they expect admiration and respect.

OCPD: Life is unpredictable and expects too much, so they manage this by being in control and being perfectionists.

PPD: Life is unfair, unpredictable, demanding, and dangerous; they need to be suspicious and on guard against others, who are to blame for failures.

STPD: Life is strange and unusual; others have special magic intentions, so they are curious but also cautious when interacting with the world.

SZPD: Life is difficult and dangerous; if they trust no one and keep their distance from others, they won’t get hurt.

Maladaptive schema

Discussed in this post.

ASPD: Mistrust/abuse; entitlement; insufficient self-control; defectiveness; emotional deprivation; abandonment; social isolation.

AVPD: Defectiveness; social isolation; approval-seeking; self-sacrifice.

BPD: Abandonment; defectiveness; abuse/mistrust; emotional deprivation; social isolation; insufficient self-control.

DPD: Defectiveness; self-sacrifice; approval-seeking.

HPD: Approval-seeking; emotional deprivation; defectiveness.

NPD: Entitlement; defectiveness; emotional deprivation; insufficient self-control; unrelenting standards.

OCPD: Unrelenting standards; punitiveness; emotional inhibition.

PPD: Abuse/mistrust; defectiveness.

STPD: Alienation; abandonment; dependence; vulnerability to harm.

SZPD: Social isolation; emotional deprivation; defectiveness; subjugation; undeveloped self.

Optimal diagnostic criterion

One key criterion for each personality disorder, based on its ability to summarise all criteria for that PD, accurate description of behaviour, and the predictive value (ability to predict if the person has the PD or not).

ASPD: Aggressive, impulsive, irresponsible behavior.

AVPD: Avoids activities that involve being social out of fear of criticism, disapproval, or rejection.

BPD: Frantic efforts to avoid real or imagined abandonment.

DPD: Needs other people to be responsible for most major parts of their lives.

HPD: Uncomfortable not being the centre of attention.

NPD: Grandiose sense of self-importance.

OCPD: Perfectionism that interferes with life.

PPD: Paranoia, without evidence, that others are trying to harm, exploit or deceive them.

STPD: Thinking, speech, behavior, or appearance that is odd, eccentric, or peculiar.

SZPD: Doesn’t want or enjoy close relationships.

- From Sperry, Handbook of Diagnosis and Treatment of DSM-5 Personality Disorders (2016)

[beyond-mogai-pride-flags]

I made a darker version of the SPD flag that is hopefully easier on the eyes

[persodivergent]

PDNOS FLAG

i haven’t ever seen a flag for pdnos, and as someone who would fall under it, i made one! pdnos stands for ‘personality disorder not otherwise specified’, and is a term used when one’s symptoms do not fall under any one personality disorder, but are still symptoms of a disordered personality. 

the flag colors are the most common colors in the most common pd flags for each pd. i chose the colors this way because pdnos symptoms can range from any of the symptoms of any of the pds, and i wanted to have an equal representation of all of them.

this flag is free to use by anyone who has pdnos, or would fall under it. you do not need to credit this blog for this flag. i would love to be tagged in anything including this flag, but that’s not mandatory at all.

image id, tags for reach, and breakdown of how i got these flag colors under the cut. 

ID : 

a seven striped flag. the colors, top to bottom, are: black, blue, purple, pink, red, yellow, white. 

COLOR BREAKDOWN : 

cluster a ppd ;; green, pink, blue, black stpd ;; yellow, blue, red, indigo szpd ;; black, yellow, grey most common colors ;; blue, black, yellow

cluster b aspd ;; pink, purple, black, blue bpd ;; red, white, grey, black, pink hpd ;; yellow, orange, red, purple npd ;; black, red, yellow, white, purple most common colors ;; black, purple, red

cluster c  avpd ;; blue, grey, white, yellow dpd ;; red, pink, purple ocpd ;; purple, white, blue most common colors ;; blue purple white

the most common colors overall are: blue, black, yellow, purple, red, and white. pink was added for overall cohesiveness. 

TAGS FOR REACH : 

these are copied directly from the persodivergent coining post with some additions, let me know if you’d like to be removed. 

pd blogs :

 @cluster-a-culture-is ;; @cluster-b-culture-is ;; @cluster-c-culture-is ;; @paranoidpdsuggestion ;; @little-stpd-things ;; @schizotaxic ;; @hpdpositive ;; @npdsafe ;; @anotheraspdfolk ;; @avpd-thoughts ;; @avpdvoidspace ;; @avpdpossum ;; @dpdconcept ;; @npdbubblygum ;; @ocpdsuggestion ;; @ocpdchronicles ;; @positive-personality-disorder ;; @npd-is-ok ;; @your-fave-has-a-pd ;; @narconfessions ;; @histrionic-culture-is ;; @that-cluster-b-moment ;; @pdnosofficial ;; @your-fave-has-a-pd

non-pd blogs :

@mental-ch-illness ;; @autistic-af ;; @neurodivergent-noodle ;; @sanguinebutch ;; @thepositivi-bee ;; @stayprettyandsmile ;;  @anniespositivity ;; @aligned-star ;; @neuroperson ;; @mentallyrecovering ;;  @timelyreminder ;; @compassionatereminders ;;  @lousydrawingsforgoodpeople ;; @wholeheartedsuggestions ;; @ndcultureis

others who may be interested! @kenochoric ;; @bees–on–toast ;; @mogai-sunflowers ;; @quotegender ;; @waxingoccult ;; @pupyzu ;; @thepixelmogai ;; @flagmeanew ;; @adorable-abomination ;; @praeroz ;; @paws-in-yo-maws ;; @neopronouns ;; @sleepypapillon ;; @eldritchnurse ;; @caninophobia ;; @spiralian ;; @squidthing ;; @sir-eldritch ;; @a-funky-lizard ;; @nostrenweh ;; @sentient-teeth ;; @odditiesmogai ;; @pinkfruitgender ;; @raw-wheat ;; @vesicelestial ;; @m-grouped