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Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The young woman in the story is giving a private swim lesson. She notices a baby opossum in the pool, and saves it. She returns home at dusk, and sees a dark shadow at the bottom of the pool. #2 I am a sociopath. I suffer from antisocial personality disorder, which is defined by the DSM as a pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others. I am not a victim of child abuse, and I have never skulked behind prison walls. #3 The Sociopaths are the charming, confident people of the world. We are not bothered by continuous eye contact, and our lack of concern about looking away politely is often perceived as being confident, aggressive, seductive, or predatory. #4 People often say that sociopaths lack remorse or guilt, but this is not a bad thing. remorse and guilt are necessary to being a good person, but there is no universal morality.
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Book Preview: #1 The young woman in the story is giving a private swim lesson. She notices a baby opossum in the pool, and saves it. She returns home at dusk, and sees a dark shadow at the bottom of the pool. #2 I am a sociopath. I suffer from antisocial personality disorder, which is defined by the DSM as a pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others. I am not a victim of child abuse, and I have never skulked behind prison walls. #3 The Sociopaths are the charming, confident people of the world. We are not bothered by continuous eye contact, and our lack of concern about looking away politely is often perceived as being confident, aggressive, seductive, or predatory. #4 People often say that sociopaths lack remorse or guilt, but this is not a bad thing. remorse and guilt are necessary to being a good person, but there is no universal morality.
The memoir of a high-functioning, law-abiding (well, mostly) sociopath and a roadmap—right from the source—for dealing with the sociopath in your life. “[A] gripping and important book . . . revelatory . . . quite the memorable roller coaster ride.”—The New York Times Book Review As M.E. Thomas says of her fellow sociopaths, “We are your neighbors, your coworkers, and quite possibly the people closest to you: lovers, family, friends. Our risk-seeking behavior and general fearlessness are thrilling, our glibness and charm alluring. Our often quick wit and outside-the-box thinking make us appear intelligent—even brilliant. We climb the corporate ladder faster than the rest, and appear to have limitless self-confidence. Who are we? We are highly successful, noncriminal sociopaths and we comprise 4 percent of the American population.” Confessions of a Sociopath—part confessional memoir, part primer for the curious—takes readers on a journey into the mind of a sociopath, revealing what makes them tick while debunking myths about sociopathy and offering a road map for dealing with the sociopaths in your life. M. E. Thomas draws from her own experiences as a diagnosed sociopath; her popular blog, Sociopathworld; and scientific literature to unveil for the very first time these men and women who are “hiding in plain sight.”
This book explores the concept of intercultural competence, focusing specifically on education. Intercultural competence can vary depending on the field of research or the context of application and has therefore developed over recent decades. As the world becomes increasingly global intercultural competence has become even more important but it is still not practiced satisfactorily. This book highlights views which are at odds with official and orthodox positions on intercultural competence to encourage fresh approaches to intercultural competence. It will be invaluable for researchers, practitioners and students interested in the global possibilities of education.
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Book Preview: #1 The young woman in the story is giving a private swim lesson. She notices a baby opossum in the pool, and saves it. She returns home at dusk, and sees a dark shadow at the bottom of the pool. #2 I am a sociopath. I suffer from antisocial personality disorder, which is defined by the DSM as a pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others. I am not a victim of child abuse, and I have never skulked behind prison walls. #3 The Sociopaths are the charming, confident people of the world. We are not bothered by continuous eye contact, and our lack of concern about looking away politely is often perceived as being confident, aggressive, seductive, or predatory. #4 People often say that sociopaths lack remorse or guilt, but this is not a bad thing. remorse and guilt are necessary to being a good person, but there is no universal morality.
A psychiatric diagnosis can be heavy burden—for you or someone you love. What does God have to say about that? Edward T. Welch helps you answer that crucial question by exploring how God's Word speaks in ways that can help you find wisdom, rest, and hope in Jesus.
WOMAN & HOME'S BEST THRILLER OF 2019 'If you like a proper, twisty nerve-wracking thriller, here's one for you!' Emma Curtis, author of One Little Mistake Four strangers are missing. Left at their last-known locations are birthday cards that read: YOUR GIFT IS THE GAME. DARE TO PLAY? The police aren't worried - it's just a game. But the families are frantic. As psychologist and private detective Dr Augusta Bloom delves into the lives of the missing people, she finds something that binds them all. And that something makes them very dangerous indeed. As more disappearances are reported and new birthday cards uncovered, Dr Bloom races to unravel the mystery and find the missing people. But what if, this time, they are the ones she should fear? WHAT READERS ARE SAYING ABOUT GONE: 'Sensational' ***** 'I will say phenomenal. Although that doesn't cover how good this book is' ***** 'Complete mind-twisting and gripping suspense' ***** 'I raced through it desperate to get to the end while not wanting it to end' ***** 'What a riveting psychological thriller' ***** 'It is dark, riveting, twisty and cruel' ***** 'Wow . . . this book was fabulous' ***** 'Belter of a psychological thriller' ***** 'Please write another novel soon, I need the adrenaline rush' ***** DR BLOOM IS BACK IN LOST, THE SENSATIONAL FOLLOW UP TO GONE - AVAILABLE NOW
"At first, she tried to look beyond his bad habits - the nights he spent out drinking while she lay awake at home, the snarling insults that punctuated arguments, the tendency to throw things or punch walls. Tom's life had been tough, she reminded herself, and he was just out of prison after serving a sentence for armed robbery, a sentence cut short by good behavior. In time, he would get a job, simmer down, and settle into the life she imagined for them. She focused on his better side - his charm and promises, good looks, and other traits she thought she remembered from the first weeks of their relationship. But things gradually grew worse, and eventually no fond memories could counter the reality of the moment. One evening, she made dinner, set the table with her grandmother's dishes, and asked him to please stay home. He brushed aside her request, but she persisted. Finally, he upended the table in a fit of rage, littering the floor with pot roast, mashed potatoes, and fragments of china. Terrified, Tom's girlfriend managed to stand her ground, issuing a tearful ultimatum: Get help or lose her"--
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The young woman in the story is giving a private swim lesson. She notices a baby opossum in the pool, and saves it. She returns home at dusk, and sees a dark shadow at the bottom of the pool. #2 I am a sociopath. I suffer from antisocial personality disorder, which is defined by the DSM as a pervasive pattern of disregard for and violation of the rights of others. I am not a victim of child abuse, and I have never skulked behind prison walls. #3 The Sociopaths are the charming, confident people of the world. We are not bothered by continuous eye contact, and our lack of concern about looking away politely is often perceived as being confident, aggressive, seductive, or predatory. #4 People often say that sociopaths lack remorse or guilt, but this is not a bad thing. remorse and guilt are necessary to being a good person, but there is no universal morality.
The hitchhiker seemed harmless. He was dressed in a blue suit and a colorful sweater, accessorized with a grey cap and tan shoes. He carried nothing. It was the morning of June 8, 1927, when the Chandler family picked up the well-dressed man in Minnesota and dropped him at the Canadian border. They had unwittingly transported notorious serial killer, “The Gorilla Man,” who had strangled more than twenty women from one end of the United States to the other. He would later murder Emily Patterson and 14-year-old Lola Cowan in Winnipeg. His identity was unknown. Written by Alvin A. J. Esau, The Gorilla Man Strangler Case: Serial Killer Earle Nelson is a detailed historical account of the Canadian manhunt, capture, and identification of Earle Leonard Nelson, an escapee from a California mental institution. Drawing on archival sources, it’s the first reliable biography of Nelson, who was hung in Manitoba on January 13, 1928. This case study also deals with various political and professional issues that arose in the pretrial, trial, and post-trial periods and spotlights the clash between Nelson’s court-appointed defence attorney James Stitt, and psychiatrist Dr. Alvin Mathers, along with the chilling role of Canada’s so called official hangman “Arthur Ellis” – all information that has never been published before. Esau also raises various enduring issues about the social construction of serial killers, debates about capital punishment, psychopathy, the scope of the insanity defence, the effect of pretrial publicity, and the trial as public entertainment.