The main feature of the demonstrative character is the great ability to displace a rational, critical view of oneself and, as a consequence, demonstrative, slightly "acting" behavior.
"Prediction" is widely manifested in the psyche of a person, especially in children. When a child plays, say, an electric locomotive driver, he or she can be so carried away by his or her role that, if you address him or her not as a driver, but by name, he or she may be offended. Obviously, this displacement is associated with developed emotionality, bright imagination, weak logic, inability to perceive one's own behavior from the outside, low self-criticism. All this is sometimes preserved in adults. A person endowed with a demonstrative character easily imitates the behavior of other people. He or she may pretend to be what he or she would like to see. Usually these people have a wide range of contacts; as a rule, if their negative traits are not too brightly developed, they are loved.
The desire to succeed, the desire to look good in the eyes of others is so vividly represented in this character that it seems that it is the main and almost the only feature. However, it is not so. The key feature is still the inability to look at oneself critically from the outside at certain moments of time. To make sure of this, it is enough to see what the demonstrative personalities in other situations represent. For example, those who are passionate about the role of the patient. Or, by allegedly immoral behavior, they show promiscuity, etc. In these cases, regardless of the desire to succeed in another situation, they can say to themselves that from the standpoint of the previous role is clearly disadvantageous. However, one does not correlate with the other, only switching from one role to another. Such a person can behave differently with different people, depending on how they would like to see him/her.
With experience and ability, a person of a demonstrative nature can distinguish well between other people's characteristics. They see the attitude, adjust to it and try to control it. It should be noted that they often do this. They develop the attitude they want, sometimes actively manipulate people. This kind of growth, especially when combined with a low level of intelligence and unsatisfactory education, can lead to adventurism. An example of this is the well-known situation with "getting" a deficit of, say, cars. Deceived people in such cases are guided by internal criteria for evaluating lies - they try to determine whether there are any alarming details in the inner world of the adventurer: embarrassment, inconsistency of ideas, etc., which would allow them to suspect him of lying. But since the adventurer, after entering the role, does not feel himself to be a liar, people can easily be deceived when assessing his behavior.
A "developed" demonstrative personality, if one can put it that way, also forms one's own worldview, cleverly "pulling" out of the accepted views that best suits the type of character. For example, the thesis about false modesty, about the admissibility of praise to his address is assimilated, the stagnation is rejected, the rationalism of others is allowed to hint at their selectness.
It is difficult for such a person if he gets into a group that does not take into account his personality and psychological peculiarities. But such a peculiarity really exists! If people around you are cold, formal, do not notice it, a person begins to behave demonstratively: attracts attention, plays out scenes that are usually condemned by others. But, tell me, how else can a person living in images show the originality of his experiences? Isn't it through images? Obviously, the game that arose in these cases should be perceived as such.
Having recognized the demonstrative nature, it is necessary to "amend" his promises: because it is often associated with self-promotion and entering the role of a person who "can do anything". It is necessary to feel where the conventionality of the game is manifested and where the real state of affairs is at stake.
Such a person can be charged, for example, with advertising of products, if other personality traits do not contradict this. It is good if a person with a demonstrative character will get satisfaction not only from the main work but also to participate in amateur performances: in this case, he will give way to his natural inclinations.
Distracted thinking allows one to look at oneself from the outside, to critically assess one's own behavior, to compare facts, to trace the "supra-situation" line of behavior. If demonstrativeness is sufficiently balanced by the opposite features, a person has access to a lot: the ability to analyze facts, and the ability to view in the imagination the whole picture, scenarios of possible development of today's situation, the ability to notice the details of people's behavior and to react to them accurately, etc. In this case, the demonstrative nature of the condition is more manifested by its positive features.