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The Resilient Lawyer with Jeena Cho
Podcast
The Resilient Lawyer podcast is inspired by those in the legal profession living with authenticity...
The Official League of Legends Podcast
Podcast
Welcome to the League Podcast Network, the home for various casts in which we take you...
Emile Hirsch recommended The English Patient (1996) in Movies (curated)
Felicity Huffman recommended Romeo + Juliet (1996) in Movies (curated)
Suzanne Vega recommended The French Lieutenant's Woman in Books (curated)
Tim Cook recommended Full Force: Why The World Works Better When Girls Go To School in Books (curated)
Morgan Sheppard (1033 KP) created a post
Jul 16, 2026
For the Love of God, Marie!
Book
For the Love of God, Marie! tackles themes of sexism, body image, gender identity, racism, faith...
ClareR (6253 KP) rated Making a Psychopath: My Journey into 7 Dangerous Minds in Books
Nov 8, 2020
This was such an interesting glimpse into the minds and motivations of psychopaths, and also made me realise that there is most certainly no such thing as ‘one size fits all’. I also learnt that we bandy this word ‘psychopath’ around and we don’t always use it correctly. Generally speaking, psychopaths are people who have no remorse or worries about using and abusing people. They have no feelings of guilt over their actions.
This was a fascinating look at seven very different people (six men and one woman), and looked at how they used different kinds of violence and manipulation to get what they wanted.
This also looks at rehabilitation and whether it’s actually possible - which surprised me. I had thought that there was no chance of that at all. I shouldn’t have judged though, because all people are different, and that applies to those diagnosed with psychopathy as well. Some will never be able to rehabilitate, but there are those who want to be able to live their lives out of an institution.
I’ve said this a lot, but this really WAS interesting, insightful and informative, and I very much enjoyed it.
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole and the author, Mark Freestone, for reading along and adding clarifications to us readers, as well as answering our questions!
This was a fascinating look at seven very different people (six men and one woman), and looked at how they used different kinds of violence and manipulation to get what they wanted.
This also looks at rehabilitation and whether it’s actually possible - which surprised me. I had thought that there was no chance of that at all. I shouldn’t have judged though, because all people are different, and that applies to those diagnosed with psychopathy as well. Some will never be able to rehabilitate, but there are those who want to be able to live their lives out of an institution.
I’ve said this a lot, but this really WAS interesting, insightful and informative, and I very much enjoyed it.
Many thanks to The Pigeonhole and the author, Mark Freestone, for reading along and adding clarifications to us readers, as well as answering our questions!
The Patient Paradox: Why Sexed Up Medicine is Bad for Your Health
Book
Welcome to the world of sexed-up medicine, where patients have been turned into customers, and...