Narrative Storyteller, Really Tag
This post is a bit like narrative storytelling, but not, from a member of the Department of Public Safety.
Accordingly, I will use the nearest proximity rule, and not reflect on developmental theory and trauma, which in reflection proves useful-in not repeating patterns of mistakes, and for many proves useful in solving issues of probable conduct adjustment.
With beneficence, I think of recent artifacts received from some musicians: "Why don't you just heal yourself" and "Not another, blah, blah, blah post". It is not known if these manifestations are of ill intent, nor did they understand who they were speaking with. What is known is behavior of conduct disorder repeats within three years, as aligned with the Deputy Director, and there is nowhere to hide.
Behaviorally, it is vetted via microaggressions and unfortunately, for some, as microaggressions. While inductively and deductively you can manifest similar results either way. Make sense? As a counselor and psychologist, it is known behavior will present, regardless of health issues, as it cannot be hidden for long, as with antecedents, timing, and efficacy. Moreover, inductively and deductively one of the key giveaways is narcissism and Machiavellianism (as motive) and other observations of Dark Personality Traits. Moreover, it is known forensically that criminal behavior repeats within three years from its first manifestation. It's aligned with DSM V disorders masked by AODs (Capuzzi & Stauffer, 2025).
As a former domestic violence instructor, and a member of the Department of Public Safety, you learn to just shrug these things off......right? As in the end, and as most recently professed by Patel's Deputy Director, 'we will find you....'
There are many assessments psychologists use to help root out missteps while staying in the background. However, as said earlier, some diagnoses are on a clock of behavioral repetition so wait for its manic, larger-than-life behavior and go knocking.
The bottom line: if someone's behavior is not safe, let it be known
and trust your gut instincts.
References
Comments
Post a Comment