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    How to Analyze Criminal Psychology, Manipulation and Seduction Detect Deception: Dark Psychology
    How to Analyze Criminal Psychology, Manipulation and Seduction Detect Deception: Dark Psychology
    How to Analyze Criminal Psychology, Manipulation and Seduction Detect Deception: Dark Psychology
    Ebook100 pages1 hour

    How to Analyze Criminal Psychology, Manipulation and Seduction Detect Deception: Dark Psychology

    By Jason Gale

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    About this ebook

    How to Analyze Criminal Psychology, Manipulation and Seduction



    Do you want to understand criminal psychology on a deeper level?
    You will discover how criminals are made and develop, the influence of environmental, genetic and social factors that contribute to the element of their criminality
    We live in a society where psychopaths and sociopaths roam freely, but sometimes disguised in plain sight.
    We will dive into the complex world of the criminal mind, and learn how they manipulate their victims and take advantage of the innocent.
     


    What You'll Learn


    -Environmental, genetic and social influences


    -Base instincts


    -Religion tool of deterrence


    -Different forms of manipulation


    -Aspects of emotional manipulation


    -Situations to avoid


    -Manipulation from psychopaths


    -And,much,much more!


    You will gain the insights you need and equip yourself with the knowledge to protect you from manipulation, psychopaths and situations that may harm you.
    What are you waiting for? Take advantage of this opportunity to learn psychology at an affordable price. Normal books on psychology can easily retail over $100s of dollars, but I give you this psychology guide for a fraction of the cost to give you insights on how dark psychology works, and how you can spot manipulation and be liberated. Before its too late!
    Spot manipulation fast so you will never become a victim. Take action now before its too late!
    Buy Your Copy Now!

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherPublishdrive
    Release dateJan 30, 2021
    How to Analyze Criminal Psychology, Manipulation and Seduction Detect Deception: Dark Psychology
    Author

    Jason Gale

    Jason Gale a world renowned communication and social skills expert. Majored in behavioral psychology, his valuable life experiences go even further and expand as some people consider him a top relationship/dating guru. He found his vocation in empowering others who lack social skills, have communication impediments or even relationship problems with powerful techniques and approaches that seem to always work with great success. Jason stated in his earlier years he was quite an introvert in high school and socially awkward, he feels obligated to give people the freedom of socializing that he didn't have due to his social inadequacies at the time. Through the passage of time he started to become more observant and spent a lot of time in his college library reading books trying to understand human psychology, social culture, communication skills and behavioral science. In incremental steps he became an expert, and soon enough became an excellent communicator when engaging anyone in conversation. Jason now works as a life coach for personal development and devotes much of his time writing empowering books, answering emails and phone calls for people in need of guidance in the realm of communication, relationships and socializing. In his leisure time he spends it with his loved ones, he's a family man and spends much of his time with his wife who he's been married to for over 23 years, and two children. He also has a dog whom he's quite fond of. He enjoys traveling the world gaining new experiences , lessons and nature watching. Jason desires to travel the world and impact lives one person at a time and fulfill his true purpose in life, helping others in need.

    Read more from Jason Gale

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      Book preview

      How to Analyze Criminal Psychology, Manipulation and Seduction Detect Deception - Jason Gale

      Author

      © Healthy Pragmatic Solutions Inc. Copyright 2021 - All rights reserved.

      The contents of this book may not be reproduced, duplicated or transmitted without direct written permission from the author.

      Under no circumstances will any legal responsibility or blame be held against the publisher for any reparation, damages, or monetary loss due to the information herein, either directly or indirectly.

      Legal Notice:

      You cannot amend, distribute, sell, use, quote or paraphrase any part or the content within this book without the consent of the author.

      Disclaimer Notice:

      Please note the information contained within this document is for educational purposes only. No warranties of any kind are expressed or implied. Readers acknowledge that the author is not engaging in the rendering of legal, financial, medical or professional advice. Please consult a licensed professional before attempting any techniques outlined in this book.

      By reading this document, the reader agrees that under no circumstances are is the author responsible for any losses, direct or indirect, which are incurred as a result of the use of information contained within this document, including, but not limited to, —errors, omissions, or inaccuracies.

      Table of Contents

      Chapter 1: Are You Born a Criminal?

      Durkheim’s Theory

      Adoption of Genetic Theories

      The Role of Testosterone in Aggression

      The Combined Role of Genetics & Environment

      Chapter 2: How Psychopaths Differ from Sociopaths

      Psychopaths live in Camouflage

      Sociopaths are Impulsive & Erratic

      Biological & Environmental Causes of ASPD

      Chapter 3: How to Deal with Latent Crime

      Mental Illness and Criminal Latency

      Alcohol & Drugs as Crime Enhancers

      Tough Childhood and Criminal Latency

      Importance of Reporting Crime

      Technology-based Crimes

      Internet Anonymity Fostering Crime

      Chapter 4: The Role of Religion, Laws & Institutions in Controlling Base Urges in Humans

      The Effect of Human Base Instincts on Modern Life

      Economic & Social driven Greed

      Denial & Procreation for Political & Economic Gain

      Prevalence of Crime among Emerging Adults

      Examples of Delayed Milestones & Reasons

      Religion as a Tool for Crime Deterrence

      Role of Law & Institutions in Curbing Crime

      The ‘Nirbhaya’ Case

      The Massachusetts Bridges Case

      Female genital mutilation (FGM) in the US

      Criminality of Self-harm

      Religious Institutions as Tools to Mitigate Suicide

      Chapter 5: The Evil of Manipulation

      Selfish Manipulation & Its Forms

      Psychological & Emotional Aspects of Manipulation

      Fear, Sense of Guilt & Obligation

      Second-guessing Yourself

      Favors with Strings Attached

      Requests in Two Extremes

      Situations to Avoid

      Meeting on Unfamiliar Grounds

      Engaging First

      Statistical Bombardment

      Too much bureaucracy

      Raised Negative Voice

      Upsetting surprises

      Demeaning Humor

      How Manipulation Exacerbates Crime

      Manipulation by Psychopaths

      Major Targets of Manipulation

      How Manipulators Capitalize on Situations

      How Manipulators Capitalize on Personality

      How Manipulators Capitalize on One’s Attitude

      Chapter 6: Manipulative Seduction

      Seduction in Marketing

      Chapter 7: Conclusion

      Chapter 1: Are You Born a Criminal?

      Criminals constitute one of the most disruptive forces in life, and their prevalence in every social and economic sector makes it a common problem for everyone.

      While fining and jailing have in some cases served to de-motivate criminals, there are also individuals who have notoriously become repeat criminals, irrespective of the severity of any punishment meted to them. It is such observations that have made the nature of criminals a topic of interest for law enforcers, psychologists, sociologists, and the society in general.

      For a long time, criminologists have been known to seek motivation for crime in the offender’s social environment and circumstances, such as unstable family setup, presence of gangs in the community, poverty, and such other negative influencing societal factors.

      Durkheim’s Theory

      In fact, this line of thinking was backed by the truism of Emile Durkheim, a renowned French sociologist who died in 1917, whose basic premise was that every social fact always has a social explanation.

      Besides sociologists, this theory was supported by several thought leaders in the society, including politicians and prominent journalists; and for this reason, lining up some people for questioning even when there was no evidence to tie them to a particular crime would be tolerated.

      It is easy to understand why this theory from Durkheim received immense support, considering the exposition he provides to his theory. The explanation underlines the existence of social realities that influence the behavior of individuals, in a manner that is beyond the capacity of any of them to resist. In short, the society is stronger than the individual and is hence responsible for the actions of the individual.

      One of the major facts that Durkheim cites in support of his theory is the presence of crime not only in all types of societies, but also in every strata of society. In his argument, he reckons that if societal influence was not more powerful than that of the individual, then there would be no crime in civilized societies where individuals have significantly progressed.

      In short, in Durkheim’s view, there is nothing pathological about criminals, and the nature of societies is such that crime must exist.

      Adoption of Genetic Theories

      While not dismissing the role of society in breeding criminals, present day experts have found other theories that show criminal behavior as being influenced by other factors as well, one of them being biological. This means there are experts who view causes of criminal behavior as being more genetic than environmental; especially when it comes to repeat criminals.

      After analyzing arguments both linked to genetic predisposition and environmental influence, some experts like Richard J. Herrnstein and James Q. Wilson came to the conclusion that both factors were responsible for creating and influencing criminals. The two were Harvard professors, the former an expert in psychology, and the latter an expert in public administration.

      They found that chances of crime being committed rose when people who were biologically pre-disposed found themselves in social circumstances that enhanced criminal behavior. In their view, one of the two elements does not, on its own, lead to crime.

      Among the factors they cited as giving credence to their position on criminal behavior were that younger people were several times more likely to be linked to crime than older ones; for example 18-year-olds versus 40-year-olds.

      In the US, for example, young people were found to be more likely to be arrested for serious property-related crimes than the older ones. It was also found that men are more likely to be involved in criminal activity than women. In fact, studies based in Malawi and Brunei indicated that the ratio of young people likely to commit crime in comparison to the older ones is 20:1, while in the US the ratio ranges from 4:1 to 6:1.

      Some people argue that the reason for these variations in criminal behavior is that many societies instill in their boys the notion that they need to cultivate aggressiveness in order to grow into protectors of their female kin and of their communities.

      Others argue that some hormonal changes in adolescent boys require that they be given a positive outlet, yet this does not happen as they remain confined within the school system. This leaves them unfulfilled and hence likely to be unruly in their search for an outlet.

      However, these arguments have been challenged by the fact

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