Conclusion
Personality disorders are destructive forces that can greatly alter individual's daily lives. However, a common criticism of the disorders are that they are extremely objective. Some people can exaggerate or hide their true feelings in order to make it seem like they do, or don't have a disorder. Personality disorders are also criticized for the fact that there are very few physical test that can be used to diagnose the disorders. This ultimately leads to biased diagnosis, that are not always true. (1) Nature vs. Nurture is an interesting argument when it comes to personality disorders, because most of the time it is not one or the other, but instead the two working together. Many personality disorders are caused by a mix of both the environment the individual is immersed in which is nurture, and also the biological composition and genetics of the person, which is nature. (2) this is part of the disorders that make them unique, and each case a little different. When looking at personality disorders from the biopsychosocial approach, many different scenarios come to mind. For example, in an individual with dependent personality disorder the person could have been predisposed to the disorder which is biological, as a child they could have been abused, and lack close relationships, so now they crave a very close one which is psychological, and lastly today's society has made it evident that people with close relationships are the happiest, so that drives them to want a relationship like that.