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How to Identify Being Tracked(1)
While taking the subway, continuously move through different train cars and observe if anyone follows you.
When using buses, frequently switch to different subway lines or other bus routes to see if someone follows.
While walking straight, suddenly turn a corner of a building and quickly move to another corner, discreetly observing if someone follows.
While walking, suddenly backtrack, make a U-turn, or cross the street.
Break into a sudden run and frequently change your pace.
Use your phone's front camera, rearview mirrors, glass doors, etc., to observe behind you.
Pretend to drop something or tie your shoelaces, and observe behind you.
Enter a restaurant and choose a seat that's not easily visible from the outside. Don't order immediately; instead, observe anyone who enters after you. Then, leave directly through a different exit.
General Guidelines:
Engage in unusual behavior that deviates from your intended actions.
Pay attention to whether you encounter the same person repeatedly in different times and locations.
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Antisocial personality
Antisocial personality individuals lack higher-level emotions and are driven solely by immediate stimuli from the primitive brain. As a result, they are extremely prone to boredom. That's why they have a heightened craving for excitement, which often leads them to engage in risky behaviors, whether in social, financial, or legal domains.
They have no interest in people. They have no interest in becoming good spouses, husbands, daughters, sons, mothers, fathers, or lovers - none whatsoever.
However, the majority of antisocial individuals exhibit superior performance in many aspects of intelligence from an early age. Antisocial personalities typically score high in both intelligence and curiosity - they have broad interests, enjoy investigation and contemplation, and possess strong cognitive abilities.
They do not adhere to (or tend not to adhere to) social norms and have a propensity for doing bizarre, unconventional, or risky things. Nevertheless, they do not necessarily stand out as social misfits; on the contrary, they are skilled at disguising themselves. They often appear more charming than those around them by displaying a certain charm and personality.
They are indifferent to the emotions and feelings of others but can sometimes understand and perceive others' needs. They also enjoy manipulating, deceiving, and exploiting others.
They struggle to suppress emotions like anger, impatience, and frustration.
They possess personality traits such as determination, unwavering goals, and resistance to being influenced by others (due to their lack of emotional attachment). So many of them become leaders and experts in various fields.
Approximately 4% of people fall into the category of antisocial personality individuals.
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Common Passwords
What's more:
Full name spelled out;
Birthday or certain significant dates;
Phone number;
Some account IDs;
Sequential numbers, simple words and phrases, slogans;
Most people tend to use no more than 3 passwords.
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