Signs of a Psychopathy
scored.)
Does your partner shrug off important subjects with glibness?
Does your partner exhibit superficial charm?
Is your partner self-centered with an inflated sense of self?
Does your partner need stimulation constantly or from more extreme experiences?
Does your partner lie to your or others?
Does your partner con or manipulate you or others?
Does your partner show a lack of guilt and/or remorse when he/she hurts someone?
Does your partner appear to have only shallow feelings or feel things superficially?
Does your partner have trouble empathizing with the pain of others?
Is your partner callous towards others?
Is your partner in relationships where he/she uses others (i.e. parasitic relationships)?
Does your partner have poor control over his or her behavior?
Does your partner display promiscuous sexual behavior?
A group of hormones that are released when we are stressed are called glucocorticoids. These glucocorticoids remain in the blood for a significant time after the stressor is removed. Put a person under chronic stress and they will have constantly high amounts of glucocorticoids in their blood.
The glucocorticoids initiate the release of corticotrophin-releasing factor (CRF) which is a key player in our stress response. They also increase our cravings for sugary foods and they also act directly on increasing abdominal fat storage
Answer:
slow-to-warm-up.
Explanation:
Baby Elizabeth has the temperament described as slow-to-warm-up. These babies have difficulties relating to others, are very shy and do not get used to new experiences. These babies tend to reject and ignore any new people or things, exhibit low moods, handle life cautiously, a little negatively, usually observe everything around them, and are not very active children. These babies end up being overrated and when this occurs they tend to move away.
