TOPICS
Addiction: Alcohol
Addiction: Drugs
Addiction: Pornography
Addiction: Sex
Anxiety
Appetite
Avoidance
Concentration
Depressed Mood
Detached from Others
Fear
God and Religion
Guilt (regarding action)
Hopelessness
Intimacy
Irritability
Isolation
Lose Temper
Low Motivation
Memory Problems
Men, Boys and Masculinity
Obsessing
Self-Esteem and Self-Worth
Shame (about self)
Sleep
Social Discomfort
Trauma
RO Concepts
Openness to experience: Refers to the degree to which a person is receptive and open to new ideas and change, novel situations, or unexpected information, including the degree to which a person is willing to listen to critical feedback before making a judgment and is willing to admit when he or she is wrong.
Affiliation needs: Refers to the degree to which a person values giving or receiving warmth and affection and enjoys intimate and close social bonds with others.
Trait negative emotionality: Refers to the degree to which a person is vigilant and cautious in life, concerned about making mistakes, and focused on what went wrong rather than what went right; also refers to the degree to which a person experiences anxiety, worries, or is overly concerned about the future.
Trait positive emotionality: Refers to the degree to which a person feels excited, enthusiastic, energized, or passionate about what is happening in the current moment.
Inhibited emotional expressivity: Refers to the degree to which a person attempts to control, inhibit, restrain, or suppress how he or she expresses inner feelings or emotions; individuals scoring high on this trait tend to be understated in how they express emotions and/or may report that they rarely experience emotions.
Moral certitude: Refers to compulsive desires to plan for the future, extreme dutifulness, hypermorality, and hyperperfectionism; individuals scoring high on this domain set high standards and lack the flexibility to loosen these standards when appropriate.
Compulsive striving: Motivated to act according to what may happen and/or in order to achieve a long-term goal rather than according to how they are feeling in the moment; they delay immediate gratification or pleasure in order to achieve long-term goals and may persist in stressful activities in order to achieve a desired goal, despite feedback that persistence may be harmful to them; compulsive immediate fixing occurs, whereby any problem is treated as urgent, and this behavior leads to immediate yet ill-timed and detrimental results.
High detail-focused processing: Refers to superior detail-focused as opposed to global processing, insistence on sameness, hypervigilance for small discrepancies, and preference for symmetry over asymmetry; an OC client high on this trait might tend to notice grammatical mistakes that others miss, or to quickly detect a missing data point in a complex chart.