Actress Agot Isidro stands firm and fires back haters in response to her 'psychopath' post in social media. Isidro's post became a hot, trending topic on social media on Sunday. Agot posted a link to an article called "Who Are You Calling a Psychopath?" that was posted on American Mag Psychology Today.
The article was written by Susan Krauss Whitbourne 2012, state that "Anyone who’s suffered at the deceitful, manipulative hands of the psychopathic individual would find it hard to find an upside to this dark personal quality. Whether you’ve been lied to, cheated by, or – worse- harmed or injured by- this remorseless exploiter of your weaknesses, you would undoubtedly be reluctant to see the psychopath as anything but evil."
"Psychology and psychiatry equate psychopathy with one of the most chilling and hardcore of the hundreds of possible disorders within the psychiatric nomenclature. However, according to Emory psychologist Scott Lilienfeld, not all psychopaths qualify equally for the dreaded antisocial personality disorder diagnosis."
"The standard definition of a psychopath is the one made famous by Robert Hare, and most recently written about in the highly compelling psych-nonfiction hybrid called The Psychopath Test by Jon Ronson (summarized here). The key qualities of the psychopath, a.k.a. person with antisocial personality disorder, include committing acts that harm others (and showing no remorse), being incapable of showing empathy, engaging in impulsive behaviors, being sexually promiscuous, and manipulating others to get his or her own way. Although Ronson showed the human side of psychopaths, particularly in those cases when they were victims of abuse, he made it clear that you might inadvertently bump into one in some pretty ordinary situations. The psychopath may be just as likely to be the guy behind you in line at the checkout counter as the guy holding a gun to the cashier’s head.
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