Sentence examples for diagnosed sociopath from inspiring English sources

The former is, or at least appears to be, what it claims to be, as the writer's bio suggests: "Diagnosed sociopath M.E.

Identity psychological in one case, cultural in another is also the subject of two of the more surprising articles I encountered this week, Psychology Today's "Confessions of a Sociopath" and Grantland's "Hard Knocks: Shanghai". The former is, or at least appears to be, what it claims to be, as the writer's bio suggests: "Diagnosed sociopath M.E.

It was also around then that she learned her daughter was a diagnosed sociopath, which explained her recklessness, emotional detachment, and her substance abuse problems.

After the article was published, I received a few from actual, diagnosed sociopaths wanting to share their experiences.

She also admits to being diagnosed as a sociopath; she explains at age six, she accidentally set her grandmother's house on fire and, at age eight, caused a major blackout in Ohio.

In "Four Months Ago... ......, Elle admits to being diagnosed as a sociopath and previous to that, she had displayed sadistic behavior as a result of testing done to her as a child.

New York magazine published a fascinating and macabre article on diagnosing child sociopaths, This American Life re-ran an entire episode dedicated to the testing for psychopathy and the New York Times reviewed Jon Ronson's new book, The Psychopath Test.

New York magazine published a fascinating and macabre article on diagnosing child sociopaths, This American Life re-ran an entire episode dedicated to the testing for psychopathy, and the New York Times reviewed Jon Ronson's new book, The Psychopath Test.

Real and armchair shrinks have lined up to diagnose Trump as a sociopath and a narcissist.

Doherty insists this doesn't violate the Goldwater rule – he's condemning Trumpism as a threat to public health, not diagnosing Trump as, say, a narcissist or sociopath, the disorders most frequently attributed to him.

It is less successful when Faulks starts diagnosing characters: Tom Jones's Lady Bellaston is "a cougar"; Heathcliff fears abandonment; Darcy is depressed; Lovelace a sociopath; oh, and, re Lady Chatterley, "Repeated rhythmic penetration is what some women like best".