#psychopathy

#psychopathy

The prototypical psychopath is pictured as callous, unemotional, impulsive, and fearless. While psychopaths may seem fearless, it does not mean they are not fearful. Fearlessness is not always the opposite of fearfulness. From my own observation, the psychopathic female is especially fearful and anxious. Psychopaths can experience fear Psychopathy researchers Sylco Hoppenbrouwers, Berend Bulten, and Inti Brazil analyzed 16 research reports relating to psychopathy that included measures of fear.

Analysis revealed that men who reported having more sex through dating apps were likely to score higher in psychopathy. The researchers, from the Hochschule Döpfer University of Applied Sciences in Germany, warned this behaviour could reflect exploitative tendencies and an ability to target vulnerable individuals. 'Individuals with a faster life strategy, particularly men high in psychopathy and sexual desires, report more mating success via dating apps,' they said.

A true psychopath will try and exploit you for anything that they can get from you - whether it's money, whether it's friendship, whether it's sex.

Goncalves called Kohberger 'predictable, shallow, and not profound, and said, 'The scariest thing about you is how painfully average you turned out to be.'

Researchers discovered marked structural differences in the brains of psychopaths, notably in areas that control emotional regulation, impulse control, and social behavior.

In my undergraduate course, Dangerous Minds, I'd use the case of Stephen Stanko to demonstrate problems with neuroscience experts in court: Brain scans aren't definitive.

DID is a creative, protective response to chronic, severe trauma, often beginning in early childhood. It's not a character flaw. It's not rare.