Perfectionism
Rigidity
Being stingy with money
Overattention to detail
Excessive devotion to work
Inability to discard worn or useless items
Extreme morality
Inability to delegate tasks or share
Stiff, formal, and/or rigid mannerisms ...
Avoid perfectionism. If you demand perfection, you might not even start a task because you're worried it won't be perfect. Doing your best is fine. Giving yourself enough time to do your best will reduce stress.
Perfectionism.
Difficulties expressing feelings like anger or anxiety.
Being a ‘people pleaser'.
Difficulties being assertive with others.
Fear of adulthood.
Social or environmental factors ...
It is also likely that the personality traits related to Anorexia such as perfectionism, emotional sensitivity and perseverance are inherited rather than the disorder itself.
It may be that some people have a genetic tendency toward perfectionism, sensitivity and perseverance, all traits associated with anorexia.
The factors associated with eating disorders—issues of low self esteem, perfectionism, drug use, perceived pressure from parents and peers to lose weight, participation in sports that focus on leanness— ...
The obsessive-compulsive personality displays four or more of the following: preoccupation with details, rules, lists, order, organization, or schedules to the extent that the major point of the activity is lost; perfectionism interfering with task ...
Perfectionism or always striving to be the best at whatever he or she does.
A need to be in control.
A need for attention.
Troubled relationship with parents (although it may seem that the relationship is close).
People with anxiety disorders often are known as "worriers," concerned about control and perfectionism. These can be good traits to have. But when the need for perfectionism or control interferes with your life, you may have an anxiety disorder.
Degree of perfectionism which often interferes with the successful completion of tasks.
Expectation of the same dedication of others.
Seeking to prevent others from doing things in a different way.
Difficulty maintaining close relationships.
Perfectionism
Fear of becoming overweight
Familial pressure to be thin
Families that are overprotective, rigid, not involved, or in conflict
Family history of eating disorders
Emotional stress ...
After looking at the list, many people would confuse the OCD symptoms with those of perfectionism. However, there is a significant difference: the OCD symptoms are more extreme than those of a perfectionist.
Although sometimes confused with OCD, obsessive compulsive personality disorder (OCPD) is defined by perfectionism and an unbending expectation that the individual and others will keep a specific set of rules.
Obsessive-compulsive personality disorder, marked by a drive for perfectionism, orderliness, and control.
Panic disorder or panic attacks.
Post-traumatic stress disorder.
Among the orchestral community, oboists are known for their perfectionism, especially when it comes to the selection of reeds, hence the famous oboe joke, "How many oboists does it take to change a light bulb?
Anorexia is an emotional disorder that focuses on food, but it is actually an attempt to deal with perfectionism and a desire to gain control by strictly regulating food and weight.
Even after treatment and weight gain, many patients continue to display characteristics of the disorder, including perfectionism and a drive for thinness, that could keep them at risk for recurrence.
Obsessive, repression, perfectionism, and self denial
Scleranthus
Indecision, low mental clarity, and confusion ...
Do You Have a Problem With Perfectionism?
Q and A: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder
News ...
In addition, for some competitive female athletes, problems such as low self-esteem, a tendency toward perfectionism, and family stress place them at risk for disordered eating.
What Are the Signs and Symptoms?
Have certain personality traits and emotional conditions, such as perfectionism, perseverance, anxiety, or low self-esteem.
Feel family, cultural, or social pressures related to goals such as thinness, high achievement, or perfection.
Being female
Eating and gastrointestinal problems during early childhood
Childhood anxiety
Increased concern or attention to weight and shape
Negative self-image
Accepting societal attitudes towards thinness
Perfectionism and other personality traits ...
It is not uncommon for the anorexic to begin with a bent toward perfectionism. In fact, many anorexics are great students, great athletes, and wonderful friends. They try to be all these things, just as they try to get a perfect body.
and emotional needs, tolerance of poor or even abusive treatment in order to maintain relationships, and fear of being alone. Symptoms of obsessive-compulsive personality disorder may include excessive concern with order and schedules, perfectionism, ...
 See also: Depression, Anxiety, Symptom, Stress, Eating disorder
  
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