Most of the time, the disordered character will act first and think about what they’ve done later.

Disordered characters often live in a world of their own fantasy, adhering to the belief that “thinking makes it so.”

Right from the first minute the disordered character thinks someone is asking something from them, they start planning how they will resist.

Disordered characters hear what they want to hear, remember what they want to remember, and learn what they want to learn.

Disordered characters tend to perceive things in terms of black-and-white or all-or-none.

When the disturbed character wants something, he doesn’t necessarily think about whether it’s right, good, or legal — or whether his pursuit of it might adversely affect anyone. He only cares that he wants it. His incessant concern for himself and the things that he desires creates a pattern of thinking which embodies an attitude of indifference to the rights, needs, wants, and expectations of others.

Predatory Aggressive Personalities (i.e., psychopaths or sociopaths) consider themselves superior to the rest of the human race. They view individuals with inhibitions rooted in emotional bonding to others as inferior creatures and, therefore, their rightful prey.