577). Sheldon often treats his friends like they are below him and acts as though he is an inferior to them. Within the show Sheldon always portrays a sense of entitlement when encountering new situations. For example, Sheldon and his rival Barry fight over the availability of a new office at the university when a fellow colleague passes away. In this episode, Sheldon used his level of academic ability and success within the field to try and determine the outcome (Wiki, 2012). He uses his own self-importance to justify why he should get the new workspace. Sheldon appears to believe that he has a set of entitlement over people and clearly shows that he feels as though he is superior to others. He looks down on most people that are in his life and feels he should constantly be recognized for his various cognitive
577). Sheldon often treats his friends like they are below him and acts as though he is an inferior to them. Within the show Sheldon always portrays a sense of entitlement when encountering new situations. For example, Sheldon and his rival Barry fight over the availability of a new office at the university when a fellow colleague passes away. In this episode, Sheldon used his level of academic ability and success within the field to try and determine the outcome (Wiki, 2012). He uses his own self-importance to justify why he should get the new workspace. Sheldon appears to believe that he has a set of entitlement over people and clearly shows that he feels as though he is superior to others. He looks down on most people that are in his life and feels he should constantly be recognized for his various cognitive