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Originally Posted by Kathrin
Also, everyone could be some type of psychopath. We just blame the most selfish ones preferably because we can't figure out to get what we want at all, or at least not gracefully. Yet, withiut self-ishness, there's no self expression. Psychopathy seems pretty relative to me, lately. The level of crazy varies, yet the crazy remains.
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"psy·cho·path" noun: a person suffering from chronic mental disorder with abnormal and/or violent social
behavior.
"The PCL describes psychopaths as being callous and showing a lack of empathy, traits which the PPI describes as “coldheartedness.” The criteria for dissocial personality disorder include a “callous unconcern for the feelings of others.” There are now several lines of evidence that point to the biological grounding for the uncaring nature of the psychopath. For us, caring is a largely emotion-driven enterprise. The brains of psycopaths have been found to have weak connections among the components of the brain’s emotional systems. These disconnects are responsible for the psychopath’s inability to feel emotions deeply. Psychopaths are also not good at detecting fear in the faces of other people (Blair et al., 2004). The emotion of disgust also plays an important role on our ethical sense. We find certain types of unethical actions disgusting, and this work to keep us from engaging in them and makes us express disapproval of them. But psychopaths have extremely high thresholds for disgust, as measured by their reactions when shown disgusting photos of mutilated faces and when exposed to foul odors"
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog...s-psychopath-0
speak for your self only. i am not anything near such aberrant psychology.