> he has not yet seen a "successful" person who does not exhibit a significant degree of sociopathic behavior.
This is such a weak argument, you can subscribe some sociopathic behavious to any regular person if you want.
This is such a weak argument, you can subscribe some sociopathic behavious to any regular person if you want.
No they can't. Psychiatric opinions are too mailable. It's not an easy assessment like diagnosing someone else's professional qualifications in a field unrelated to yours using a 2nd hand anecdote posted on the Internet. Now there's an analysis you can take to the bank.
Their opinions seem to carry weight in courts. I'm not saying that is evidence, but that could be an indicator that psychiatrists might know what they're talking about (and its not just voodoo science).