DWQA QuestionsCategory: Limiting BeliefsHintjens speculates that psychopaths have only one true fear, and that is of being unmasked and exposed. He suggests this is why they can never accept responsibility. “If a psychopath gets caught, he always denies the facts, and blames someone else. It may be the victim. It may be other bystanders. He denies responsibility even when confronted with material evidence. There will be no remorse, no attempts to make it right, no apologies.” What is Creator’s perspective?
Nicola Staff asked 2 years ago
People who are loving will regret their behavior if they harm someone inadvertently because they understand what that feels like and will feel empathy for their victim. A loveless being, in the form of a psychopath, is quite shallow because all they have is their ego and the power they have accumulated to manipulate others and provide a kind of security based on their ability to control their environment and those around them. Any time that is threatened, it will be felt keenly because power and control are the only rewards they have to make their life worthwhile, so any questioning of their authority, their status, will be met with a denial and often an attack to punish the other party for daring to question them or criticize. This is an outsized ego on display and the behavior of a loveless person unable to take criticism with a deeper understanding it might be valid, or at least it reflects something concerning the other party that needs to be addressed, and the issue of being unjustly criticized perhaps will not be wounding or devastating to a normal healthy person who can set aside an undue criticism as simply being erroneous, and will not feel threatened by it. Because they know inside who they are, their self-regard will be healthy as well, as that is one of the fruits of receiving love from the divine—you will have love to work with for the care and feeding of your soul and maintaining wellbeing and happiness in feeling good about who you are. This is why people who are truly well-balanced and in divine alignment can be dispassionate and even caring towards others who are attacking them savagely, simply wanting to help address how they came to feel that way and set the record straight, because it will be helpful to their critic to not be in the wrong and will not be taken so personally and certainly not escalate into an angry response, let alone a hate‑filled attack seeking revenge, so often happening with the psychopath who is questioned.