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When the person turns into his significant other does his features of the face change or only his character. I mean his features his face becoming hard or soft or something like that.


When a person suffers from this does his skills at a particular thing change?? like HE is good at painting but his significant other is bad at painting

How many significant others can be there at one time in one sick indivigual.

Any more help full stuff on this topic is welcomed

I am writing a thriller in which multiple personality is involved so is the idea to far - fetched??

tthnkx all

2007-03-22 09:33:31 · 5 answers · asked by => the guy <== 3 in Social Science Psychology

5 answers

I think...

that a person's demeaner directly affects the expressions on their face...so the answer is yes.

I think yes to this also. If one is more patient and has more into detail then they would do better than a personality that is the opposite.

there really is no number. some claim to have as many as 20 other personalities.

I think that's a great topic.

2007-03-22 09:49:41 · answer #1 · answered by tara b 4 · 1 0

A person can have over 1000 personalities. The personalities may or may not be aware of each other - one could be, and another may never know. Each personality can have its own set of skills, talents, speech patterns, and even sex and sexual orientation - they could be male or female or neither or both. One could be a nun, another could be a cop, another could be a serial killer.

In some cases, one personality has harassed another personality by leaving messages on the answering machine, writing notes, and even more.

An EXCELLENT film on this is called "Identity". Find it and rent it or buy it. Very good stuff!

2007-03-22 17:09:44 · answer #2 · answered by MrKnowItAll 6 · 0 0

No no not at all too far-fetched. That would fascinate me! You won't find any good material here though except for referrals to Wikipedia. What you need is more in depth information and that takes patience and all the Search Engines you can find. Naturally, I prefer Yahoo's.

But I would read your book, I certainly would!! Act on that idea. Set it in motion! @8-)

2007-03-22 16:43:27 · answer #3 · answered by Dovey 7 · 1 0

There is the subjective (inner) experience of the disorder, and there is the objective (observable behavior) and there is the subjective view by others and there is the objective self assessment. To the sufferer, it would seem likely that what he or she sees in the mirror is not what others see. It would seem likely that the voice would change and be obvious to others. To gain a broader understanding, search case studies or case histories, as well as autobiographical accounts.

2007-03-22 16:46:28 · answer #4 · answered by CG 2 · 1 0

Go back to bed.

2007-03-22 16:37:06 · answer #5 · answered by sweetie 4 · 0 1

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