A typical thought pattern in Obsessive-Compulsive Personality Disorder is:

• A. People should always do everything for me
• B. I am fearless in the face of danger
• C. I have to depend on myself to make sure things get done right. There must be order to get a job done well. It's important to do everything perfectly.
• D. I am worthless and deserve punishment

Answer: (C)

The main idea being tested is a rigid, perfectionistic mindset centered on control and order, which is characteristic of obsessive-compulsive personality features. The description fits because it shows a strong belief in self-reliance to ensure things are done right, plus a conviction that there must be order for quality work and that perfection is important. This combination—self-directed accuracy, a insistence on order, and the drive for flawless results—captures how someone with this pattern thinks and behaves, valuing meticulousness and control over flexibility.

The other described patterns don’t align with that perfectionist, order-focused style: relying on others to do everything suggests dependency rather than self-sufficiency and control; fearlessness in danger isn’t a hallmark of this personality pattern; and feeling worthless with punishment as a consequence points to depressive or punitive self-views rather than the emphasis on order and perfection.