DSM-5-TR · Cluster B
Antisocial personality disorder
A persistent pattern of disregarding the rights, safety, or well-being of others.
What disregard for others can look like
A person might repeatedly deceive people for personal gain, act recklessly when others could be hurt, or disregard commitments that others depend on. A clinician looks at conduct over time, including earlier behavior and the effect on other people. A single harmful act gives little information about the wider pattern.
What “antisocial” means in this context
In casual speech, people often use “antisocial” to mean quiet or uninterested in socializing. The clinical term refers to behavior toward other people and their rights. Someone can be sociable and still show that pattern. If you’re reflecting on a result, consider what happens when your immediate goals conflict with obligations you’ve accepted or with someone else’s safety.
Reading your SimilarMinds score
The antisocial scale summarizes your answers on the questionnaire. A clinical assessment considers the pattern over time, the circumstances around it, and how it affects daily life.
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