Danielismyname wrote:
If you see that guilt and remorse are the same, then I lack both. I'd have some shame, but it's distorted for the simple fact that it's only applied to a singular person (well, a couple actually); I don't care what anyone else thinks.
I don't think it has to be applied for more than a singular person to be shame (which, of it's nature is always, to an extent distorted).
Danielismyname wrote:
I was
reading that psychopaths actually feel for those close to them (love, care and compassion), parents particularly since they knew them from such an early age;
I have heard of that particular article befors, and i have to say that is contradicts the vast majority of medical and academic work on psychopathy, and is usually considered a bit "left of field" to say the least.
Personally I suspect the author is romanticising and sentimentalising psychopathy.
Danielismyname wrote:
which is very similar to how the individual with Asperger's tends to interact with family members well, but the rest of the world, not so well (generally speaking).
To be honest, I have always thought that assertion was largely romanticisation and sentimentalisation too. Just as many Aspies have no relationship whatsoever with family, by choice. To generalise is a self evident error.
Danielismyname wrote:
Quote:
Like healthy people, many psychopaths love their parents, spouse, children and pets in their own way, but have difficulty loving and trusting the rest of the world.
I can say that my father loved me in his own way, and I him.
That really depends on what you call "love"...and anyone who let themselves be convinced that a psychopath just "does not trust the world" is very, VERY naive indeed...