Shame usually occurs when individuals evaluate that their core self is defective or wrong and does not meet social or moral standards. In order to avoid negative evaluation of the core self, ashamed individuals may adopt the cognitive way of accusing internalization and shift their responsibility to others. The internalization of blame is not only the rationalization of "afterwards", but the beliefs and attitudes held by individuals, which will lead to antisocial behavior, especially aggressive behavior. This paper holds that individuals with high shame susceptibility are more likely to have negative self-consciousness, which is largely due to the internalization of blame.