Unmasking the Mask: 69 Shocking Signs Psychopaths Use to Hide in Plain Sight
In all honesty, his incidents were uncommon and possible (but still difficult) to maintain. He was usually easy to approach and did well in the classes he took, and while he was there he had struggled with his emotions as he was both in a residential facility and coping with the loss of family members at the same time. I learned that he got arrested years after he aged out of the facility, for attacking a care worker at a group home. I miss the conversations with him and hope he gets a chance to turn things around, but I know that his mental condition while being in the jail system stops that ideal dead in it’s tracks.
Just watch The Sopranos.
**Spoilers:**
* The main character, Tony Soprano is in therapy up until the second last episode.
* He goes through major psychological arcs that playout every season and in smaller episodic fashion.
* These build upon each other.
* Until we start to see Tony spinning his wheels. Problems become recurring when he’s seemingly moved past them in previous seasons.
* His psychologist is given a head’s up on research about sociopaths how they can use psychology sessions as a tool and how they will never make progress.
* This explains why in the final season we see Tony spin his wheels over and over.
* Tony’s been using psychological tricks learned in his therapy sessions on his opponents and human obstacles all series long and has not been making any progress.
I work within school systems & there’s always one kid that stands out in my mind when stuff like this is asked:
“V” was a 6 year old boy who clearly had behavioral issues. He literally would not respond to any teachers when asked a question (no learning disabilities), he always had this cold stare, he basically “hated” all his classmates, and especially “hated” girls. Once he took a baby doll and started stomping on it saying it was “a girl baby” and then laughed. As the months went on he just got more and more defiant towards all adults. His classmates started saying he was “hurting” them (hitting, kicking). It got to the point where one little girl said he was “choking” her out on the playground. We would always try and talk to him about his actions, but he wouldn’t say a word. He would get recess taken away or other punishments, but his agression continued. We reached out to his parents MANY times, but they always denied his behaviors & claimed the other children were lying.
Post Comment