Sociopaths have no conscience, and thus do not worry about things like that. You are not a sociopath. That said, there are a number of emotional disorders that have some sociopathic characteristics, and if you are bothered by your feelings or behavior you would do well to speak with a professional about it. Your local mental health society can direct you.
Yes, someone can exhibit sociopathic traits without being diagnosed with full-blown sociopathy, which is a form of antisocial personality disorder. People may display certain characteristics, such as lack of empathy or manipulative behavior, without meeting the criteria for a clinical diagnosis. These traits can vary in intensity and may be influenced by various factors, including environment and experiences. Therefore, it's possible to have some sociopathic tendencies while still functioning relatively well in society.
No it's not possible, but Sociopaths are crafty like a fox. They are chameleons and can change within the environment they are in if they are trying to impress someone, but eventually they are found out and their cover is blown. The reason it appears that a sociopathic person is harder on their spouse is because the sociopath can be just who they are behind closed doors. Their moods can change quickly (one hour they are up beat and in minutes something can set them off.) Some sociopaths do know right from wrong, but most don't have a conscience and could care less whom they use and hurt. The sociopath is actually forced to become a loner because most people won't put up with their behavior. Some sociopaths can be dangerous. Be warned that unless this person has been diagnosed as having sociopathic behavior then it's 'arm chair psychiatry) to label anyone a sociopath.
Not necessarily. Any decent mechanic can tell you what the problem is.
It doesn't, necessarily, unless the glass blower wanted them there for decorative purposes. Or, possibly, they are there accidentally in which case the piece would originally have been sold cheaply as a "second".
Yes, it sure can. Have the ECU scanned to retrieve the code which will tell you, not necessarily the defective part but what part is being effected.
The past perfect tense of blown is had blown.
"Full blown pneumonia" typically refers to a severe case of pneumonia that can affect one or both lungs. When pneumonia is bilateral, it means both lungs are involved, which can complicate the condition. However, pneumonia can also be considered "full blown" if it severely impacts one lung; thus, it doesn't necessarily imply involvement of both sides. Always consult a healthcare professional for precise diagnoses and implications.
Blown over, blown down, yes, but not blown away.
It doesn't necessarily mean a bad engine but with this mileage, you might as well go for a rebuild since if you just do the head it porbably will start using oil.
Blown is an adjective that means (as referred to dictionaries):inflated; swollen; expanded: a blown stomachdestroyed, melted, inoperative, misshapen, ruined, or spoiled: to replace a blown fuse; to dispose of blown canned goods.being out of breath.flyblown.formed by blowing: blown glass.
Blown out = ausgeblasen
I was blown away