What does it mean to be 'sensitive' to critism, though? As in, to take it harsly/personally, or rather to take it to heart and change appropriately?
That's the problem I had with the 'critism' questions. I'm resistant to them in a serious, justified manner, not so much if people are accusing me of things randomly. But I also take it deep in my mind.
Histrionic, if I had to summarize it somewhat crudely, is a tendency to be excessively overdramatic, including extreme reactions, a tendency to focus to heavily on one's self and how others perceive them, often described metaphorically like "being like an actor who is overacting in real life". I know exactly which questions I said yes to that got me "histrionic points", and they were usually having to do with excessive emotional reaction to the criticism and perception of myself in regards to others. In this sense, I have a tendency to overreact emotionally to criticism; not necessarily to lash out or even show it, but to be unduly influenced, possibly to an unhealthy degree, based on how others perceive me.
These are only one of the traits of the TRUE disorder (and this is hardly an accurate gauge of personality disorders in a true professional sense), but I can tell that this is what net me that score.
However, the other "things I said yes to" were all revolving around introversion and discomfort in social scenarios; these are "antisocial" in the laymen's sense, as in someone who is not very social (or shy, or introverted, or likes to be alone), but NOT in a clinical sense, where "Antisocial Personality Disorder" is used to, more or less, describe Sociopaths (characterized by lack of empathy, concern for others, and limited emotional capacity).
That is what I find confusing. And then seeing the results of everyone else in the thread? I'm pretty sure we aren't all getting moderate scores on the sociopathy scale.