How do you become a psychpath?

[Jamal2222]

I want to become one tbh, psychopaths are so based. Imagine feeling zero emotion 24/7 bruh. I need this trait to be a dark triad slayer

 

[Deleted member 11414]

Do a bunch of meth
It will make you attracted to evil and embrace it

 

[sytyl]

psychopathy is innate, psychopaths are born that way

you can induce sociopathy tho

 

[Jamal2222]

psychopathy is innate, psychopaths are born that way

you can induce sociopathy tho

How nigger?

 

[Merćer]

Its impossible for a normal person to develop Severe ASPD through any means.

 

[Deleted member 6403]

Amygdala

 

[Deleted member 6723]

How nigger?

child abuse and shit.

U have to be young though like 5 or something iirc.

 

[Jamal2222]

child abuse and shit.

U have to be young though like 5 or something iirc.

Bro you’re like 14 stfu, a child.. go simp for eva meanwhile she’ll go for me since we’re the same age jfl

 

[Deleted member 6723]

Bro you’re like 14 stfu, a child.. go simp for eva meanwhile she’ll go for me since we’re the same age jfl

what does that have to do with ur question?

 

[Deleted member 5583]

Images of prisoners' brains show important differences between those who are diagnosed as psychopaths and those who aren't, according to a study led by University of Wisconsin-Madison researchers.
The results could help explain the callous and impulsive antisocial behavior exhibited by some psychopaths.

The study showed that psychopaths have reduced connections between the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC), the part of the brain responsible for sentiments such as empathy and guilt, and the amygdala, which mediates fear and anxiety.

Two types of brain images were collected. Diffusion tensor images (DTI) showed reduced structural integrity in the white matter fibers connecting the two areas, while a second type of image that maps brain activity, a functional magnetic resonance image (fMRI), showed less coordinated activity between the vmPFC and the amygdala.

"This is the first study to show both structural and functional differences in the brains of people diagnosed with psychopathy," says Michael Koenigs, assistant professor of psychiatry in the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. "Those two structures in the brain, which are believed to regulate emotion and social behavior, seem to not be communicating as they should."

The study, which took place in a medium-security prison in Wisconsin, is a unique collaborative between three laboratories, UW-Madison psychology Professor Joseph Newman has had a long term interest in studying and diagnosing those with psychopathy and has worked extensively in the Wisconsin corrections system.

Dr. Kent Kiehl, of the University of New Mexico and the MIND Research Network, has a mobile MRI scanner that he brought to the prison and used to scan the prisoners' brains. Koenigs and his graduate student, Julian Motzkin, led the analysis of the brain scans.

The study compared the brains of 20 prisoners with a diagnosis of psychopathy with the brains of 20 other prisoners who committed similar crimes but were not diagnosed with psychopathy.

"The combination of structural and functional abnormalities provides compelling evidence that the dysfunction observed in this crucial social-emotional circuitry is a stable characteristic of our psychopathic offenders," Newman says. "I am optimistic that our ongoing collaborative work will shed more light on the source of this dysfunction and strategies for treating the problem."

Newman notes that none of this work would be possible without the extraordinary support provided by the Wisconsin Department of Corrections, which he called "the silent partner in this research." He says the DOC has demonstrated an unprecedented commitment to supporting research designed to facilitate the differential diagnosis and treatment of prisoners.

The study, published in the most recent Journal of Neuroscience, builds on earlier work by Newman and Koenigs that showed that psychopaths' decision-making mirrors that of patients with known damage to their ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC). This bolsters evidence that problems in that part of the brain are connected to the disorder.

"The decision-making study showed indirectly what this study shows directly - that there is a specific brain abnormality associated with criminal psychopathy," Koenigs adds.

Go to a Jewish neurosurgeon and ask to be rewired tbh.

 

[Deleted member 5522]

Remember that we will all die and life is a funny joke

 

[Deleted member 2597]

Remember that we will all die and life is a funny joke

Incel cope

 

[Deleted member 5522]

Incel cope

lol

 

[lexett]

I want to become one tbh, psychopaths are so based. Imagine feeling zero emotion 24/7 bruh. I need this trait to be a dark triad slayer

I'd say spend like 2-3 hours on here everyday, browse some other "deep" internet sites and probs train martial arts and go out drinking and fighting in your spare time. Start manipulating people with social media and you're halfway there