There are many similarities between being a sociopath and BEING A PSYCHOPATH. Both people have violent tendencies, limited emotions, and trouble forming attachments with others. Both are largely motivated by their own needs and desires. But sociopaths tend to be hotheaded—impulsive and explosive—and don't fit into society the way a psychopath can. And while psychopaths have no conscience, sociopaths often do, which gives them a greater capacity for remorse. While treatment for this disorder is difficult, it's more successful than that of psychopathy because of the sociopath's wider emotional range and ability to connect with others, which can help them see the benefits of treatment and a desire for better personal outcomes.

Dark or Disturbing (primary); Regrets, Guilt, and Remorse

ABANDONMENT, BEING ATTACKED, BEING LABELED, BEING SEPARATED FROM LOVED ONES, BEING UNABLE TO ACHIEVE A DREAM, BEING UNSAFE, CHANGE, CRITICISM, ISOLATION, LOSING ONE'S MIND, NOT BEING IN CONTROL, PERSECUTION, REJECTION

Not getting treatment or medication to mitigate symptoms that make relationships and goal-achievement impossible
Becoming exhausted by trying to maintain a façade of normalcy to achieve their goals
Not addressing the trauma that might be responsible for their disorder
Wanting healthy relationships but being unable to maintain them
Impulsivity and emotional dysregulation limiting their professional options
Wanting to fit in but not knowing how 

Blaming circumstances or other people for their angry or aggressive outbursts (playing the victim)
Reframing their impulsivity as spontaneity
Gaslighting others to make them believe whatever happened was their fault
Making promises and commitments they have no intention of keeping