Our Life is Our Responsibility rather than the state’s.
Today, I have just uploaded the manuscript of the new book - “Criminal Psychology”. The book will be available for readers on 14 Jan 2024.
This is my 10th book. This book is for common people who are seeking personal safety.
As a criminologist, I studied several books and research papers.
My learning conclusion: Everybody should take care own life safety.
The state always keeps a passive responsibility. State investigating agencies start their action after the crime happens. Already damage is happened to the victim. Who is the loser? Victim. It means person. Arresting and punishing the criminal is a routine process.
What about the victim? Does he or she get back the life? No.
What is the better solution? Be prepared against the criminal activities.
Learn the tactics and behavior of the criminals. Every crime happens first in the minds of criminals. Once the victim is selected by the criminal, then the execution plan is started. During the process, we have to act fast before the criminal.
I hope my new book will give more insight and information to the readers.

In our daily lives, we engage with a myriad of individuals, spanning various relationships, from intimate to professional spheres. Yet, amidst these interactions, there’s an underlying concern that many grapple with but seldom voice: the potential risks associated with misreading the intentions of others.
The Unseen Signs of Potential Threats
It’s a somber reality that many criminals exhibit discernible cues or traits, often signaling their intentions. However, the ability to perceive these subtle indicators isn’t universal. While some seem naturally attuned to these signals, many remain unaware, making them susceptible to unforeseen dangers.
It’s been posited that if individuals were more adept at recognizing and addressing these signs, a vast majority of crimes — upwards of 95% — could be prevented. Yet, our current systems, primarily centered on post-crime interventions, often overlook the importance of proactive safety measures.
Empowering Personal Safety
This gap underscores the significance of personal safety awareness. By arming ourselves with knowledge and tools to discern potential threats, we can better protect ourselves and our communities. This blog endeavors to shed light on this crucial aspect, empowering readers to take informed steps towards safeguarding themselves and their loved ones.
Understanding the Landscape: Facts and Figures
While it’s vital to be informed, it’s equally essential to approach statistics with a discerning eye. For instance:
- General Criminality: The scope of criminal behavior varies, and official statistics might not capture its entirety.
- Antisocial Personality Disorder (ASPD): With a prevalence of approximately 0.6%, ASPD, as defined by the DSM-5, offers insights into a subset of individuals, though not all exhibit criminal tendencies.
- Psychopathy: Roughly 1% of the population might align with psychopathy criteria, though definitions and assessments play a pivotal role in these estimates.
- Sociopathy: Unlike psychopathy, sociopathy lacks a standardized definition, making prevalence estimations more challenging.
- Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD): With a prevalence of 0.5%-1%, NPD manifests as a distinct personality trait, but not all with NPD display criminal inclinations.
A Balanced Perspective
While these figures provide a glimpse into the complexities of human behavior, they’re not definitive. Cultural nuances, mental health accessibility, and assessment tool reliability all influence these numbers. Above all, it’s paramount to avoid stereotyping or stigmatizing individuals based on these findings.
Navigating the intricacies of human behavior and personal safety is no small feat. However, with awareness, understanding, and empathy, we can foster safer communities for all. Stay informed, stay safe, and prioritize understanding over judgment.