The most important word in defining someone’s personality is their behaviour. When a person’s behaviour does not fit the context, it is referred to as abnormal behaviour. A person responds to a situation according to his or her behaviour, which represents his or her thinking.

People whose behaviour might be aberrant or abnormal in comparison are the focus of abnormal psychology.

Although abnormal behaviour cannot be spoken defined, it can be recognised by the acts and attitudes a person exhibits when engaging in various activities. Physical disease or handicap, brain injury, undernutrition, variables related to heredity, etc., can all contribute to abnormal behaviour. If the person exhibits the following behaviours and does not react normally:

Frequently becomes angry

Assigning blame.

Refraining from engaging in leisure-related activities.

Not adjusting to the environment

Can’t stand being irritated

Causing bodily harm to others

Not adhering to the rules, etc.

Through counselling sessions for abnormal behaviour, all of the aforementioned behaviour needs to be corrected.