Inferiority Complex

A psychological condition known as an inferiority complex occurs when a person persistently feels unworthy, incompetent, or inadequate in comparison to other people. The well-known Austrian psychiatrist and psychotherapist Alfred Adler coined this phrase and included it as a fundamental component of his individual psychology theory.
The origin of the inferiority complex is frequently early life events, when people may have encountered difficulties or thought they were less capable than their siblings or peers. These encounters have the power to mould a person's view of themselves and establish a persistent belief in their own inadequacies.
An inferiority complex's salient characteristics could be:
poor Self-Esteem: Those who suffer with feelings of self-worth and poor self-esteem are often those who have an inferiority complex. They can be incessantly looking to others for approval in order to make up for what they see as their shortcomings.
Over Comparison: Individuals who suffer from an inferiority complex frequently make lengthy comparisons between themselves and other people, emphasising the accomplishments and abilities of others who around them. Their sense of inadequacy is strengthened by this continual comparison