Surviving the Predators Among Us: Recognizing the Psychopath Surviving the Predators Among Us: Recognizing the Psychopath

Surviving the Predators Among Us: Recognizing the Psychopath

    • 4.8 • 4 Ratings
    • $9.99
    • $9.99

Publisher Description

Have you ever looked for something that didn’t want to be found?

Chances are that in your lifetime you will encounter a human predator – a psychopath; and on more than one occasion. There are people who walk among us who’s deeds are obvious to be driven by evil intent, the dark souls of society; those who are operating without a conscience. 

The only means of escaping these predators unscathed is to be able to recognize them for who and what they are. To become armed with the knowledge of what these human predators look like through the qualities and behavior that they exhibit.

They are secretive and their agendas are fantasized about in secret. Let’s take a closer look inside their darkness and uncover what these human predators don’t want you to know.


About the Author – 

Junie has been a Registered Nurse for 35 years, a psychiatric nurse for 16 years and has specifically studied psychopathology for 7 years. Junie has written two books on the topic of psychopathology, which have been used in sociology classes at the academia setting. She is also a counselor and Life Coach. Visit Junie and ask questions at www.dearjunie.com


Keywords – Psychopath, Psychopathology, Victim, Healing, Predator, Mental Illness, Serial Killer, Abuse, Evil, Psychological

GENRE
Health, Mind & Body
RELEASED
2012
November 13
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
135
Pages
PUBLISHER
First Edition Design Publishing
SELLER
First Edition Design Inc
SIZE
133.8
KB

Customer Reviews

Buco65 ,

Restoring Me

This book was a great help
To my endless battle of trying to live life after a psychopath destroyed it. Thank you

iduntno ,

Very informative

Very informative book about psychopaths. However, there may be some contradictions. For instance, the author explains the elusiveness of psychopaths, their tactics are to induce guilt, shame, and blame the victim. The author then states people somehow allowed the psychopath to mark them as a victim, and to not let "ignorance of facts to become an excuse". But I see this as victim blaming. Also, I can't see a child being able to choose something different if they have a psychopathic parent. Additionally, most people who have experienced an intimate relationship with a psychopath (and later discover its one sided) thought they were entrusting their heart to another human being. They typically don't know they were giving their heart away to a big bucket of douchebag no matter how many "red flags" appear. But again, there aren't any books on how NOT TO BE A PSYCHOPATH.

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