Throughout the play, it is clearly evident that he has a mental disorder. In many instances, he is caught talking to himself, or performing tasks at irrational times, (planting seeds late in the evening.) There is not one time where Willy admits that he has a problem. Instead, he portrays his normality. This prevents his family from helping him. The ultimate betrayal of his family is at the end of the play, where Willy goes mad and kills himself in a car accident. This is a selfish and spur of the moment act, which has a permanent consequence for his loved ones. His proud mind set allowed zero help from family or himself. The impatient pride of Willy’s family betrays his mental health when they pretend everything is okay. His dignity prevents him from getting help from anyone. When Willy kills himself, it is the utmost form of betrayal to his family. Betrayal may be given, as well as received from family and self. All forms of betrayal are selfish, and benefit no