This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
It depends on many things
Their environment, how they were treated by their caretakers /parents
..also it could be a neurological issue
I watched an interesting documentary many years ago. It was about sociopaths and psycopaths . They were looking at mri scans of a " normal " brain and compared to the brain of a psychopath. There is definitely a difference. Turned out this doctor in the documentary did one of these brain scans and his resembled that of the psychopath brain. He explained he had a wonderful upbringing with loving and supportive parents and perhaps that had something to do with how he turned out doing well . It was just interesting.
Their environment, how they were treated by their caretakers /parents
..also it could be a neurological issue
I watched an interesting documentary many years ago. It was about sociopaths and psycopaths . They were looking at mri scans of a " normal " brain and compared to the brain of a psychopath. There is definitely a difference. Turned out this doctor in the documentary did one of these brain scans and his resembled that of the psychopath brain. He explained he had a wonderful upbringing with loving and supportive parents and perhaps that had something to do with how he turned out doing well . It was just interesting.
cherokeepatti · 61-69, F
@catastrophecarnival My sisters say their brain scans are abnormal and both have severe personality disorders. I had seizures as a child and although I didn’t ever say it I thought I would be the one out 4 sisters to have those problems. They call me the “Lucky One.” My sisters were doted on and I was treated as the worker child of the family