Passive-aggressive personality disorder is a long-term condition in which a person seems to actively comply with the desires and needs of others, but actually passively resists them. In the process, the person becomes increasingly hostile and angry. People with passive-aggressive disorder appear to agree with the requests of others. But they don’t perform a requested action on time or in a useful way, and may even work against it. When passive-aggressive behavior has over-powdered you and altered your personality and actions, you might cry, feel depressed, lonely, yell and be out of control.

Some common symptoms of passive-aggressive personality disorder include:

• Contradictory and inconsistent behavior: An individual with passive-aggressive personality disorder may appear agree to carry out others’ requests but he or she does not perform in a useful manner and sometimes even damaging by doing work against it.
• Person with this disorder avoid responsibility by claiming forgetfulness.
• Developing feeling of resentment towards others.
• Feelings of sullenness and irritability.
• Blaming others for their own shortcomings.
• Disliking the ideas of other people, even if they are useful.
• Unexpressed anger or hostility.
• Chronically impatient.
• Stubbornness.
• Arguing frequently.