A criminal genius: is anyone who has worked out that crime never pays what it ******* promises!
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Most law abiders know that even if an offender doesn’t get caught for his or her crime, things do not to work out that well for the offender.
Unfortunately, many offenders will be more scared of not committing a crime than committing it, so they go on to do it
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There are of course, are a growing host of everyday practical reasons why trying to get away with any crime is becoming more difficult: The constantly improving abilities of the police; in using DNA collecting and tracing, collating damming evidence from personal phones and CCTV, car reg and face recognition apps that allow real-time trace and tracking. Improving lie detection techniques, plus, a whole load of up and coming improvements and inventions.
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And although rehabilitation of offenders still sadly dawdles far behind their detection and prosecution; it will not be that far away before being an active criminal will have been corralled into the realms of the desperately deluded or the perpetually pathetic.
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However, although a potential offender can still think that committing a crime or wrongdoing will make them feel like the “dog’s bollocks” (or at least give them a good lick of them), there are many reasons why a crime doesn’t pay what it (i.e. the offender) promises it will pay.
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One of the biggest let downs about having a criminal mind-set, is that no matter what the crime,(theft, violence, sexual, etc.) the levels and numbers of emotionally satisfying experiences that an offender gets from committing his or her crimes, will be far lower and fewer than an average law abiding person will get from his or her lifestyle. (Note: these pay rates do not include any prison time).
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Yet, the biggest let down for any criminal comes when she or he tries to use a crime as a "hyped success" when trying to compensate for a lack of success in another area of his or her life (such as relationships, self-esteem, life ambitions, or feeling in control, etc.).
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The huge problem with using any crime as a (robbing Peter to pay Paul) balancing act is that, your true-self really isn't that blind, gullible or stupid. However, it is very capable of getting pissed off at being treated as such, which means, it will continuingly try to subconsciously sabotage the actions, plans, and emotional experiences of any crime you undertake (which, as it happens, is why our prisons are overflowing with so many cases of mistaken self-identity).
So, how can you balance your life's books without going morally and emotionally bankrupt?
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1:Use law abiding lifestyles as your symbols of success.
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2: If you feel fearful about not committing a crime - then feel the fear and don't do it anyway.
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3: Accept that the different areas of your life aren't going to be all happy, shiny and equally successful. And remember, that what you see as a lack may not be so bad as you fear.
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4: If there is a lack, then get some advice and support, and work to improve it.