Which trait is NOT associated with Paranoid Personality Disorder?

Paranoid Personality Disorder is characterized by a pervasive and unjustified pattern of distrust and suspicion towards others. Individuals with this disorder often believe that others are out to harm them or are untrustworthy. The traits commonly associated with this disorder include a reluctance to confide in others due to fear of being betrayed, a pervasive distrust that makes them interpret benign remarks as malicious, and often suspicious thoughts regarding infidelity or loyalty in relationships.

The excessive need for social relationships does not align with the characteristics of Paranoid Personality Disorder. In fact, individuals with this disorder often have a tendency to avoid close relationships and are more likely to isolate themselves due to their distrust and suspicion of others. Therefore, this excessive need for social relationships is not a trait that would typically be seen in someone with Paranoid Personality Disorder.