I believe so, yes.
(my sister is a sociopath)
sociopaths are usually at their best behavior at work.
Sociopaths develop from some form of neglect in childhood. As an adult giving them love doesnt work. The best thing you can do for yourself is run the other way.
Sociopaths may exhibit aggressive behavior and have difficulty controlling their emotions, which can lead to unreasonable anger outbursts. They may lack empathy and have a disregard for the feelings of others, which can contribute to their anger issues. However, it's important to note that not all individuals with sociopathic traits will display this behavior in the same way.
Sociopaths might find other sociopaths interesting, but would soon fall become bored and frustrated. Sociopaths like easy prey to manipulate, as they like to feel everything is below them. So sociopaths might actually try to avoid other sociopaths.
No, in fact, it's the opposite. There are many more straight sociopaths than gay ones.
Sociopaths generally are not concerned with the feelings or safety of others. They may be more likely to express deviant desires, but there's no evidence that they are more likely to have them.
Hoboish
In my experience, sociopaths use religion to manipulate others.
Yes. Sociopaths lack empathy, not the ability to feel sorrow.
I have learned about sociopaths that they are mainly concentrated about themselves, because they did not have caress from their parents in the childhood, since they had mean parents who taught them only to go after money and this is what they only know- who threw them out from the house- instead of making money themselves and buying the house for their children. This is how children become sociopaths and superior. Also, we are all sociopaths - but we love each other, you can definitely cure a sociopath- by constantly working with him, and concentrating him or her to a good life, instead of being manipulative and think that you are not able to cure a sociopath. It is all about work. They teach us of loving and caring for each other.
Sometimes experiences in childhood can cause abnormal behavior later in life. For example if a child was abused when they were young, they may be less likely to trust adults
Suzanne K Adams has written: 'Promoting positive behavior' -- subject(s): Early childhood education, Behavior modification, Socialization, Study and teaching (Early childhood)