December 10, 2025 - 22:07

Recent studies suggest that a specific form of narcissism may play a significant role in the mindset of sexually motivated murderers. Researchers have begun to explore how certain personality traits, particularly those associated with narcissism, can contribute to violent behaviors.
Individuals exhibiting high levels of narcissism often display a lack of empathy, an inflated sense of self-importance, and a need for admiration, which can manifest in dangerous ways. This personality trait may not only drive their criminal actions but also influence their interactions with victims. The pursuit of control and dominance over others can become a central theme in the lives of those who commit such heinous acts.
As experts delve deeper into the psychological profiles of serial killers, understanding the nuances of narcissistic behavior may provide valuable insights into prevention and intervention strategies. By identifying these traits early, mental health professionals could potentially mitigate the risks associated with individuals who exhibit such dangerous characteristics.
December 11, 2025 - 15:25
A Mother's Journey: From Grief to Advocacy in Mental HealthAfter her daughter died by suicide, Jixin “Anna” Zhou found herself on a mission to understand the complexities of mental illness. This personal tragedy ignited a profound determination within...
December 10, 2025 - 08:26
Mental Health Impact of the 2023 Kahramanmaraş Earthquakes on SurvivorsThe 2023 Kahramanmaraş earthquakes were among the most devastating disasters in modern Türkiye, leading to severe consequences for the mental health of survivors. A recent multi-site...
December 9, 2025 - 23:12
The Cost of Memories: How Platforms Hold Users HostageIn a surprising move, a popular social media platform has announced plans to charge users for retaining their cherished memories after nine years of free storage. This decision has raised eyebrows...
December 9, 2025 - 10:28
Understanding Why We Replay Conversations in Our MindsWe all replay conversations in our heads, but rarely end up making any more sense of them. Here are five reasons why we still do it. First, the need for closure often drives us to revisit...