Psychosis vs. Psychopathy

I discuss the differences between the two commonly confused terms of "psychosis" and "psychopathy". Terms such as "psychotic" and "psychopath" are commonly used in popular culture, and it's important to have a better understanding of what they actually mean and refer to, instead of the common misconceptions about them in popular media.
Timestamps:
00:00 - Introduction
00:30 - Brief comparison of psychosis vs. psychopathy
01:21 - What is psychosis?
02:39 - What is psychopathy?
04:51 - Portrayal of psychosis and psychopathy in popular media
05:19 - Violence with psychosis and psychopathy
06:46 - Conclusion
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#schizophrenia #livingwellwithschizophrenia #schizoaffectivedisorder #mentalhealth #psychosis #psychopathy

[@LivingWellwithSchizophrenia]

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[@carlitobrigante330]

The difference between these two terms is so profound they should never be confused - great job explaining.

[@mayosmayo4738]

Yeah, it makes people think that psychopaths are these people that are too mentally unstable to hold positions of power when in fact they do quite often

[@AS-ly8tr]

Mental health should be taught in school... PERIOD. As it is becoming worse and worse with more people who are suffering from it. Like it could also prevent some cases and other people wouldn't be so judgemental. Just my two cents

[@NenaLavonne]

I SO agree.

[@jmk1962]

Totally agree

[@HiAdrian]

As should the basics of maintaining a home, and personal finance. This gives children with irresponsible parents a chance to do better once they're on their own.

[@5MinutePsychology]

I fully agree! It should be treated like a skill, just like swimming. Coincidentally, it can also save people from drowning.

[@robnewsome2407]

The stigma is a huge problem. We need to be aware that mental health affects everyone in one way or another. I read somewhere that around 30 percent of people have some kind of anxiety disorder. Mental health is as important as physical health and the mind and body are more connected then what most people realize

[@CKSKing]

7:25 psychosis violence often also sometimes a sense of defending themselves based on their dramatic perception of things ... psychopathy they are aware of the things going on around them and normal processing of things, and violence is purely intentional... deliberate... based on everyone’s sense of reality... and based on motive to get some personal social or material or status advantage

[@wheelz8240]

more psychopaths are successful businessmen than are serial killers.

[@Sweatwithinlace]

That disorder has a high intelligence where as a socialpath has a low i.q One can kill with planning and the other without

[@kathrinjohnson2582]

And a lot of Drs are psychopaths

[@Sweatwithinlace]

@@kathrinjohnson2582 it is not that apparently their proven they are highly narcissistic

[@HiAdrian]

Yes, I think it's often a very good fit for competitive business environments.

[@RaysDad]

In the 2020 US presidential election voters can choose between Trump/Pence and Biden/Harris. All four are psychopaths.

[@mrg6185]

It's really hard having a psychotic disorder and also a disorder of A.S.P.D. Thank you Lauren for another great description

[@NenaLavonne]

Thank you so much for this MUCH needed video. Truly brilliant and helpful channel ♥️ Wishing you the absolute best.

[@KP-ov3mg]

This is definitely one of my favorite channels. Thank you so much for putting your time and energy into educating the public 💛

[@hurricane_valence]

as a person diagnosed with ASPD, you hit it out of the ball park thank you for explaining this for people who get these 2 mixed up. I do have to say violence is a big part of having antisocial personality disorder hence having conduct disorder as a child connecting it with Macdonald triad of sociopathy.

[@mariamatmos4506]

Psycopathy has two “types”: Factor 1, and factor 2 (which is also called sociopathy). Factor two aligns with Antisocial Personality Disorder, but as she explained really well, psycopathy is not a mental disorder, but a group os personality traits.

[@mariamatmos4506]

channel break That’s how I studied it in Criminology. I am sure😊

[@personalaccount8569]

@channel break I know this is from a little while ago - but thought you might find this video helpful to understand the concepts around psychopathy/sociopathy/Anti-social Personality Disorder. It's much more in depth than the description here. kzbin.info/www/bejne/aKGwaqWund2paNE

[@riseoverhere3054]

Psycopath is a mental disorder because a-lot of them end up in mental hospitals like Peter Woodcock did after he harmed four boys and passed away 12 years ago.

[@owenbonham1955]

Yes! I've been waiting for a video like this.

[@paulpantea9521]

Just found your channel again, after I had found it a long time ago. Glad to see you're doing well and that your channel has grown. I wish you all the best, and I have now subscribed!

[@rg8808]

Good job on this Lauren, thank you for sharing and for the great work you are doing. You are helping many people through your videos, wishing you all the best in good health and happiness. 🙏

[@necronyx7176]

I was so confused why I saw these being compared then remembered, yes, there are still a lot of people who don't understand 🤦‍♂️ Thank you for educating people.

[@hughcavallaro5822]

You guys are doing an amazing service. I tell lots of folks about your channel. Keep it up and God bless you.

[@yelenarotar2307]

Thank you so much for this much needed video!

[@kathrinjohnson2582]

You described this very well. Thank you.

[@elizabethconroy7665]

Thank you for your clear and concise information You are a lovely Lady Wishing you well from Amman Jordan Middle East

[@alyssamsipe9123]

Thank you for this video. I was curious if you might ever do a video covering the abuse/ domestic violence that people with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder might experience? I ask this because I have a family member that has been abused in the past while experiencing psychosis, and even though the abuse was severe no one took the situation seriously due to their illness.

[@anthonygato407]

yes, this is exactly the reason why intentionally the schizophrenic patients are targeted for electronic harassment and used as practice by private armies for hire.

[@anthonygato407]

if they are diagnosed as hearing voices that arent real... then not one person will believe them when the harassment agents use the 'voice of god' device on them to try to nudge them towards committing suicide. its real. the technology completely bypasses the ear.

[@returnofthedoggo7994]

THANK YOU FOR ADDRESSING THIS! Its so importsnt people know the difference

[@localvaultcompanion3516]

Hello, ASPD here. Diagnosed earlier last year of some incidents occured (I'm 21). Just wanna say, well done on the explanations regarding Psychopathy. While not all people with ASPD are Psychopaths are Sociopaths, there are several which fall under the umbrella. I'm not an expert in psychology nor ASPD nor even myself, however, I am somewhat an expert on understanding myself. I've been attempting CBT for the past year and only recently the therapy has been "clicking" I suppose. I've been training to better myself in regards to watching impulses I may have or trying not to lie or deceive people on a whim. Not much, granted, but I'm trying. A lot of my underlying issues have been results of extremely negative emotions throughout my life which have driven my decision-making. I've lost a lot of companions and compatriots over the years from my chronic usage and ghosting, and I can see it all a little more clearly now that I'm self aware. I'm having a go at forgiveness, remorse, and trying to seek redemption for the life I've led. I know my issues are hardware. I'll never have a "normal" brain, but my actions are on me as a person, not my brain dysfunctions. I'm trying to adapt and make the best of my situation. For anyone out there who may need to hear it, self reflect on your actions. Try with all of your might to see how people have reacted to things you've done in the past. How you've acted as a result of those experiences. Reflect on your life and if there is a constant of lost friendships or lovers, perhaps therapy may benefit you. I understand the fog in your head, that lack of clarity between what is normal for you vs other people. That fog is blinding. But try your hardest to just imagine. Therapy may help that fog easier to navigate.

[@CiaraColetteJosephine]

I really reduced my hallucinations by repeating “in love, I release” in meditation. I was in agony most of my life due to hallucinations and use of this affirmation worked.

[@chandrisodergren7209]

Hi Ciara, do you have both audio and visual hallucinations, because my daughter has this and she has it nearly the whole day and everyday. Do you experience the same as her? The reason I am asking is because she doesn't explain much about it to me and I want to help her and understand her, thank you in advance

[@CiaraColetteJosephine]

Chandri Södergren Hi there, I see, hear, smell and feel things. Mine are due to satanic ritual abuse so my recovery has been unique to me.

[@aaymathebest4705]

@@CiaraColetteJosephine hi ciara Hurley...can you tell me please....Of course you hear,smell,see...can you tell me please,Are you taking antiphsycotics?can you tell me please,do you take your ant-phsycotic only during your episode or,Are you still taking anti-phsycotis for whole life?....please can you help incase of my daughter,Is it possible to come off from medication and Is it possible to stay on anti phsycotics only during episode,then leave anti- phsycotics after getting better?.... female

[@bronwynevans150]

@@aaymathebest4705Hello- I don't know of you still need an answer to this! My son was diagnosed with schizophrenia. He takes his medication every day to prevent and control hallucinations and voices. He doesn't only take them during a psychotic episode, but every day to stay regulated.

[@Peanuts76]

did it works? sometimes im having severe hallucinations, but now it subsides, i guess it's caused by a lot of traums

[@cazzieb.4046]

Very informative!!! Thank you so much for making these videos ❤️😊

[@lousunny5682]

I really enjoy your channel. It think it’s so important to have advocacy and education around schizophrenia and stigma. Btw I love your shirt 😍

[@justsee333]

thank you for teaching

[@erisinger]

You look so pretty in this video! (Always pretty but I love the up-do)

[@sharonmchugh7730]

I think you will help so many young people. You are wonderful.

[@andrewheroux2442]

Thank you Lauren

[@psychicdevelopmentexercise]

I don't know how people could confuse the two, but I'm glad you made this video since it is happening

[@manosmack]

Good video. Thank you

[@mariagonzales9946]

Thank you! 💚

[@Jabadoo16]

Great info!!

[@Jajy6]

Thank you!

[@TM-nq7vi]

great explanation

[@thelastdaybreathinginetern1385]

I have psychosis. I've been dealing with it since 2009.

[@mayosmayo4738]

You aren’t breathing enough

[@charbelmikollvdssxv]

Hello beautiful! Always very informative and smart 🥰

[@huhwah5387]

Psychosis: Actually suffering. Psychopathy: Causing suffering.

[@riseoverhere3054]

But psychopath still need support and help just like depressed and schizophrenic people. Otherwise it’s a double standards and it would be like Nazi Germany eliminating the undesirables.

[@strawberryxstarlight]

I'm so grateful for this video. It hurts me on behalf of my partner and others who experience psychosis how the word "psychotic" is thrown around in such a way meaning "dangerous & crazy & evil." Psychosis is purely that disconnection from reality and the stigma really further alienates people.

[@rpink8531]

Thank you for your insightful videos. Please continue your wonderful content! I was wondering if you can help me with the following question: How, would you say, is traumatic dissociation from Post Traumatic Stress Disorder different than psychosis? I have been using your channel as an inspiration for managing PTSD, and was very piqued by your discussions of psychosis. Thank you again!

[@black.cat.piperxx4692]

I'm not a professional, just a person researching psychology but. I think the difference may be that in PTSD, your mind is trying to detach itself from the trauma because of the emotional pain it causes. It's a form of coping. In Psychosis, your mind is detached from reality and not necessarily an emotion or memory. You're experiencing things in your mind externally. (I hope that makes sense💕 again, this is just my theory on this because I've also been thinking about this as well

[@colinlmacleod3385]

sorry I was too busy crying to learn anything you just said. I will re watch. 30 years of psychosis and trying to be normal... thank you for being brave enough to post your posts.

[@Peanuts76]

hei, hope everything's okay, i know it's hard living with psychosis, but i hope you will thrive with your mental ilness.... pray to God that He will cure you with severe Psychosis, and you can live this life happy and normal

[@colinlmacleod3385]

@@Peanuts76 actually the did help,. thanks psi

[@Kamirose.]

Have you read "The Collected Schizophrenias" by Esme Weijun Wang? It's an essay collection by an author who has Schizoaffective Disorder. I'm reading it myself and I'm finding it very helpful to understand what it's like to have this type of mental illness, and it's my first time reading something from the perspective of someone who has it.

[@kathrinjohnson2582]

Thank you .I am going to read this

[@seamushawks2190]

I’ve read it, and as someone living with the same diagnosis, I can say that I enjoyed the book a lot.

[@1978cnk]

nice presentation. Dealing with psychological pathologic terminology in an appropriate manner is difficult because the border lines between all our illnesses and the mind set of a "normal person" are so very fuzzy and blurred...

[@shawnbryant6565]

Thank you I l

[@TaysonPlaysGuitar]

Loved this video. People are so uneducated about mental illness and being labeled or perceived as a violent psychopath because I'm schizophrenic is very defeating and has made me completely avoid people. I'm extremely passive and would never hurt anybody unless they kept trying to trigger me after I've told them to stop.

[@ennvee3354]

The difference is the “Path” vs “ is” play on words. Thanks

[@seamushawks2190]

Not to mention having two entirely unrelated meanings! Wishing you well.

[@reynekeriri76]

Thank you for this channel and every thing you do your time etc. Can you please aslo speak about bipolar. I'm bipolar and there really aren't any resources like yours please please 🙏🙏🙏

[@antoniotolentino8108]

A lot of media confuse the two and it hurts us with a psychotic illness. Making us feel even more away from ourselves.

[@meryjes.9828]

Thank you for this video please a video about studying with meds AND schizofrenia

[@NoNo-pd5dd]

Great video! Your adorable as ever!!! I love that shirt and color on you

[@candyannihilatior]

I live with Schizoeffetive disorder as well as comorbid NPD and ASPD. The biggest difference between phycois and psychopathy is that phycois can be managed psychopathy is chronic.

[@BillionaireBoyRubix]

"Losing touch with reality", they said to me. In relation to what, I asked? I guess it all really matters what it means to be in TOUCH with reality. I'm sure if I grew up in a small agrarian tribe without any form of technology, my condition would be respected and I'll probably be initiated into shamanism. So to those same people that told me I'm losing touch reality, I say, "I'm not Losing touch with MY reality. I'm losing touch with YOUR reality." I will not change to conform to society, society needs to change to conform to ME!!!

[@psycropticqc]

The problem is that empathic (neurotypical) people, totaling the vast majority of the population, have collectively agreed to establish as a societal "norm" a very precise definition of what they cognitively experience on a daily basis as being the true ''reality'', unaltered by any disease or mental disorder. The same goes for the collectively established definition of the term: ''sanity'' as well as: ''consciousness''. If it were possible by some fictitious fantasy to exchange places with others, while remaining "oneself" and to have a normal person experience the interpretation of the reality of a neuro-atypical person (abnormal) and vice versa, both sides would instantly realize that the concept cannot be defined verbally or written down on paper. It differs between each individual, has not been chosen by its host, is subject to evolution and is a very personal predefined experience which cannot be corrected in most cases.

[@BillionaireBoyRubix]

@@psycropticqc I get your point and by all means I'm not saying that everyone should change what's considered normal. For me to be "outside" the game, there needs to be players "inside" the game

[@zoinks8868]

i had an argument and loss a friend over this argument. She kept on saying that a psychopath is a sociopath with psychosis. Which is completely wrong.

[@galeoshea2961]

Hi Lauren. How were your parents leading up to your diagnosis? How did they support you? What kind of support did they receive if any?

[@eddaeugenianewball5080]

Can someone with antisocial personality disorder (specifically a psychopath) get depressed? I ask because if they don't feel any guilt or regret and part of depression is based on that, is more likely that they can't? Thank you for this very clear and educational video, it is very helpful!

[@chanceDdog2009]

I have a cousin who just died from a wrong does of anti psychotic medication. 😥

[@iOSsynth]

You look good btw

[@nickmeglio9550]

How do I know for sure what is real? Do I trust my experience or do I trust what others teach me

[@GETBENT1331]

i am psychotic i think. and i am on the autism spectrum. i cannot understand why people hurt.

[@bustead2]

I am looking for some advice. My sister has recently been diagnosed with Schizoaffective disorder and is now getting proper treatment. What can I, as a family member, do to support her through these difficult times? Thanks for all the advice in advance.

[@pckoomen3961]

Hugging

[@Zmaqo]

Ask her what would she like for you to do to support her

[@jmk1962]

Watch Laurens videos

[@sarahishmajid4444]

can you give an example of reckless behaviour from psychopathy?

[@Prissylv27priscilla]

I have psychosis

[@cartoonhippie6610]

The term "psychopath" is generally considered offensive and comes directly from eugenics (when people thought that criminality was genetic). It's important to be extremely careful when researching personality disorders on the internet because they are so stigmatized that even sources that are supposed to be neutral and professional usually use loaded, stigmatizing language.

[@THICCpikachu]

Have you watched Dr. grande? I knew what the DSM was when u reference it from his videos.

[@soulmechanics7946]

This is actually going to have been where the line was drawn milady. Have you experimented with observing these assessments in reverse? You are reflecting after all.. 😘

[@jmk1962]

Congratulations to you and Rob on your marriage.

[@rebeccaknaff8644]

Would you be willing to discuss the film 𝘞𝘰𝘳𝘥𝘴 𝘰𝘯 𝘉𝘢𝘵𝘩𝘳𝘰𝘰𝘮 𝘞𝘢𝘭𝘭𝘴 (2020)? What are your thoughts on the filmmakers portrayal of schizophrenia? Do you think this portrayal is harmful to those with the illness? What do you think the repercussions will be when romanticizing a mental health disorder? Will you be watching this film? I'm REALLY interested on either you or your partner's thoughts on the trailer of this film (it is yet to be released).

[@riseoverhere3054]

I suffer from psychosis and I have to take respirodone 2 mg every single day. The only jobs that I work is a sign holder three days at $17 an hour and washing trucks on the weekends with a lot of down time at $16 an hour. I don’t get any benefits from that job.

[@MoriahDreams123]

Sooo...could you say psychosis is a break between a person and their environment, while psychopathy is a break between the person and other people?

[@lexyscar1173]

Is it a psychotic episode if your lost in suicidal thoughts and in that moment thats all you can think about and then you snap out of it?

[@DelilahCJones]

No, that's suicidality, but it's just as (if not more) dangerous as a psychotic episode. Psychotic episodes involve delusions, hallucinations, or disorganized behavior. I'm someone who experiences both, sometimes at the same time, but there is a clear difference.

[@BeingBetter]

@@DelilahCJones I've had both too.

[@AntoineM1312]

Like mentioned before, there has to be symptoms of psychosis present. For example, during one of my psychotic episodes I was incredibly suicidal because I was so overwhelmed by the paranoia and delusions I was experiencing. I felt like taking my life was the only way I'd be at peace from the feeling that there was an organization using me as a human experiment and trying to control my mind. I thought my family was out to get me too and the isolation this caused made me suicidal. If there's no symptoms of psychosis present, then it's not a psychotic episode.

[@BugsStuff]

Someone please tell me even though I experience symptoms (not all) of mental illnesses like this or other ones that it’s completely normal??!

[@india1422]

If you are concerned you really need to consult a professional

[@thereforeayam]

what if 'the person' has lost touch with reality antisocially?

[@hebruixe9125]

I took an Abnormal Psychology class in college because I wanted to understand psychopathy. All I remember is the teacher desperately trying to convince us all semester that psychology is a legit science. Also, he would talk about masturbatory insanity a lot. I always regretted paying tuition for that.

[@TheAmaraHorton]

So can a psychopath go into psychosis? And if it's caused by complex and chronic trauma (complex PTSD), what then is the diagnosis?

[@riseoverhere3054]

Yeah their are psychopaths that can get schizophrenia.

[@ganeshapsychedelicrock4027]

Dr, how does someone get schizophrenia? I have suffered serve abuse that lead to extreme depression and mental illness, from early childhood to now at 38 years old... I didn't realise that I was ill mentally, it manifested at a young age, I would lash out at everyone, no matter how old, no matter how many, when I become 12 years old it manifested a different way, and I became scare of everything, I lived in the small room of my house and I'd beg my brothers to let me in their rooms at night because of fear of dying... I learned at 16 years old to self medicate with alcohol, Every night, over 8 pints, until 5 years ago when my partner frog marched me to the doctors to fill out a depression form, the doctor had to help me. I then become physically ill where my discs in my lower back started to prolapse, I had an operation on one but I have been heavily medicated ever since, making more Anger, stuttering, anxiety and confusion. Last year it was discovered I had nob alcoholic fatty liver disease, I guess from the tablets. I am trying to get off all of the Tramadol, Pregabalin, Duluxotine, Sertraline and Mitrazapine but its been a living hell for me. I try for my family, who I put through so much. I don't see the world the same as others and I become heavily emotional. I fear that if I stop taking my meds that the government will stop my benefits

[@kay-no]

How have you been?🥺

[@mh6276]

AND NEITHER OF THEM SHOULD BE STIGMATIZED. Stigma is never good for the person getting it and I think even for the person giving it, even more so for a psychopath because they won't like it(and you don't want to get one mad at you). There is a minor comorbidity between the two but the people with them are very different. Even psychopaths can be "good" people they feel nothing for a person's suffering but that doesn't mean they want the person to feel bad.

[@moamineismoamineiss315]

I am imminy to ....lyss

[@wxwxw8800]

Hello, I would like to add that psychopathy and antisocial personality disorder are not the same, either. Psychopathy isn't just a more severe form of ASPD. Psychopaths don't feel bad when others suffer, someone with ASPD normally does. But when someone with ASPD makes someone suffer, they often would blame something else and don't take responsibility.

[@wxwxw8800]

So a person with ASPD normally is very impulsive and likes the thrill-experience witch makes them likely become criminals but psychopaths simply don't feel bad for others so they for example dont see any problem with killing someone. The diagnosed psychopath in the jail mostly also has ASPD, but it's likely that there are people with this callous psychopathic trade living rellativly normal life's, because they are not as impulsive and risk-taking

[@riseoverhere3054]

Nah psychopathy and anti social personality disorder is the same in DSM 5 and ICD because you won’t see the diagnosis of psycopathy by itself on DSM 5 and ICD 10. They combined sociopathy and psycopathy as one in the same called anti social personality disorder in 1968.

[@wxwxw8800]

@@riseoverhere3054 Psychopathy is not in DSM5 or ICD10, thats right, but scientists use the term nevertheless and they don't mean ASPD, they mean psychopathy

[@supermauribros8423]

Lol. I got both

[@LapisGarter]

Mom vibes

[@ma-dr5te]

ooh I thought she got a haircut. She would look so good with a pixie cut!

[@daydreamingstars2980]

**Cries in psychopath**

[@iknowwhatyoudid9979]

Lucky you

[@stoneyvowell1239]

Okay you went over differences, what about similarities and overlap of symptoms. They're really not that easy to differentiate. Psychopathy itself is not any kind of disorder it's more of a construct. There are lots of different doctors that have lots of different opinions on both. There is no real intelligible definition as to how to actually recognize either in an individual other than an understanding of a presentation of symptoms based on perception. One doctor could call somebody an anti-social psychopath or sociopath, but another doctor can understand and relate it to psychosis. Dr. Todd Grande and Dr. Romani here on KZbin both have somewhat similar opinions but they also differ on a few things as well. They both have quite a few videos on psychopathy, psychosis, narcissism , and a lot of similar and seemingly related topics.

[@annnnn9074]

if you receive early help for psychosis you'll likely be on debilitating medications the rest of your life

[@seamushawks2190]

I could barely get anything done before being on medication. My experience is quite the opposite of the one you’re suggesting. But, I recognize that medication isn’t for everyone, and respect your view. However, there are studies showing that those who get early help are much more likely to have an easier time with the illness. Worth checking out to see if you still disagree.

[@riseoverhere3054]

Psycopath is a mental illness that they will need more support and help with free intensive therapy. Robert Hare mentions on his book at 40 psychopaths become more mature and don’t cause damages.

[@jayaldridge4444]

nice hair cut.

[@CKSKing]

Hey im trying to start a channel as well, if we can collab sometime that would be awesome. My theme is “the grandest disconnect is between understanding each other...”

[@bipolarchris8329]

Why do you keep promoting betterhelp on your channel?

[@dianeaishamonday9125]

I think they've sponsored her in the past

[@audreyhepburns]

people confusing these two terms genuinely annoy me omg

[@tocjones3197]

King kong timothy leonard jones

[@kadda1212]

I don't think psychopathy is a mental illness, it's probably the result of being raised in a certain way, e.g. being neglected as a child. It's not something that can be treated with medicine. And I don't think one can suddenly lose their conscience, unless maybe through physical damage of the brain. But mostly I think it's because of what you experienced and learned as a child. But that's just my opinion.

[@riseoverhere3054]

Psycopathy is considered a mental illness. But a personality disorder. Look up the definition on the internet. It’s mentioned in Hares book that psychopaths Change and become good at 40.

[@Fabian6980]

You don't develop psycopathy that's something that you're born with your brain is literally different

[@Spirit01_official]

Makes no sense to me because i got it all lol .

[@famevixen7846]

I have psychopathy. Your description is good. But it's clinical. Watch my channel if you would like to have a deeper understanding. I appreciate you helping the cause. Good luck on your journey.

[@pinkyellowblue007]

I thought psychosis was caused by using too much drugs.

[@michaelshenk6847]

What do psychologists and psychiatrists think of Joan of Arc? She heard voices, saw angels, and was functional in military tactics.

[@seamushawks2190]

Many can experience psychosis and still function well for most of their lives. It’s a wide spectrum of intensity.

[@Sweatwithinlace]

85% of the prisoners have fatherless homes In a fatherless home the children are 100 to 200% more likely to have emotional troubles 300% more likely to be in youth prison

[@Sweatwithinlace]

@@Serotonergic I heard that about 4 hours ago on k wave radio its a Christian talk network

[@Sweatwithinlace]

@@Serotonergic the other ones I'd replay to was some where on utube

[@Sweatwithinlace]

@@Serotonergic the sermon was saying the reported facts from sources

[@Sweatwithinlace]

@@Serotonergic your starting to piss me off

[@seantuaima]

So am I a Psychopath??? lol

[@philosophicalmonkachu7711]

Nice video ma'am,greetings from India....... check out MEDCIRCLE KZbin channel ,it helped me I understand my mother's OCPD which a Psychologist diagnosed as OCD..... , about Psychopathy 1.Dr.Ramani Durvasula 's video are easy to understand 2.ALSO watch the television series LIE TO ME season 2 episode 11 Episode name:Beat the devil... It will help you understand how sociopaths manipulate using fake empathy,and they dont feel shame..(body language of shame )

[@pixelman1234]

They are the exact opposite, psychotic is a severe mental illness. Psychopath is a personality disorder, they are fully sane and just feels no remorse.

[@shioq.]

If you don't care about a stranger's dead dog, then you are a broken person with a "disorder".

[@daguppz7945]

Where did you get that?

[@CallMeNevermore]

You say that like I poisoned their dog.