Jace Lamonica
Ever notice how rules seem optional to you, but annoyingly sacred to everyone else? If life feels more like a game you’re playing solo while others follow imaginary codes, it might be more than just attitude. These signs could hint at something deeper running the show.
Childhood Fighting And Aggressive Behavior Patterns
As a child, your fists always spoke louder than your words, especially when other kids crossed you. Teachers would separate you from your classmates during recess because trouble seemed to follow you everywhere. Your parents also heard complaints about your aggressive behavior, but physical confrontation felt completely natural to you.
Frequent Lying Becomes Your Default Response
Why tell the truth when reality disappoints everyone around you? Lies flow out of your mouth effortlessly, creating better stories than what actually happened. People seem happier believing your version of events anyway. So, you find yourself lying automatically to avoid unwanted questions or gain access to things you want.
Using False Names Helps You Achieve Goals
One gets you into the exclusive club, while the other lands you the job interview. Different situations call for different personas, and switching identities feels really easy. Curating new personas is your way to leave old mistakes behind, and your wallet holds multiple IDs because one identity rarely meets all your needs.
Dangerous Activities Provide The Best Thrills
Bungee jumping off bridges gives you the rush that reading books or watching movies never could deliver. Your friends call you reckless, but they just don’t understand what real excitement feels like. Adrenaline junkies seek thrills, but you need danger to feel truly alive. Normal entertainment leaves you completely unsatisfied.
Other People Exist For Personal Benefit
Family members serve specific purposes, like providing housing or money when legal troubles arise. Friends become useful for entertainment, social connections, or financial assistance rather than genuine companionship. Everyone in your life fills a role that benefits your immediate needs somehow.
Legal Consequences Never Change Future Behavior
Getting arrested feels like bad luck rather than consequences for poor choices. You’ve probably spent nights in jail, but each release brings the same risky decisions that landed you there before. The cycle also repeats because punishment doesn’t teach lessons that stick in your mind long-term.
Manipulating Others Comes Naturally And Easily
Social interaction becomes a tool for exploitation, and reading people’s weaknesses comes easily to you. A sob story here, a fake charm there, and suddenly, everyone wants to help you achieve your goals. Your natural ability to exploit others’ emotions feels like a superpower that most people completely lack.
Remorse About Hurting People Feels Foreign
Someone’s tears after you’ve wronged them trigger absolutely no emotional response inside you. In fact, you watch their breakdown, like observing actors in a boring movie that doesn’t interest you. Understanding that you caused pain happens intellectually, but genuine guilt never materializes in your chest.
Employment History Shows Constant Job Changes
Bosses demand too much while paying too little, making quitting the logical choice every time. Authority figures at work trigger the same rebellious feelings you had toward teachers and parents. Your resume reads like a tour through multiple industries because long-term employment feels impossible.
Blaming Others Becomes Your Default Reaction
A hallmark of antisocial personality disorder is externalizing blame. Rather than accepting responsibility, individuals often attribute negative outcomes to others. This chronic deflection reduces internal discomfort, but it can severely strain social and professional relationships over time.
