my passion for pursuing criminal psychology stems from my fascination with understanding deviant behaviour and helping individuals experiencing trauma after being impacted by crime. It is evident that becoming a qualified forensic psychologist will require extensive educational training and practical experience further reinforced by strong analytical skills, excellent communication abilities coupled with great patience empathy towards clients' needs with violent offenders or maintaining objectivity amidst complex cases at times taking too long to resolve; I remain motivated about my career choice because of its potential positive impact on society's well being. From my childhood till now I try my best to help people in need. It's a personal …show more content…
Gradually as I grew I was exposed to crime through personal experiences of family members who committed crimes, the news as well as myself where I was the victim. My vision of a perfect world was in shackles. This was one of the darkest moments of my life that I had to go through. Of course being a child and going through a traumatic situation really did affect me, however as I grew, I was curious as to why did people who commit crimes do what they do- Did they feel guilty for what they did? Why do some criminals enjoy doing bad things? What motivates them to engage in such …show more content…
With access to data sets like podcasts collected from past cases, I was able to apply psychological analysis techniques by creating mental profiles based on available information In order to understand what drives them towards committing heinous crimes. One of the cases that captured my interest the most is the “ Menendez brothers (1989)” . This case shows how fear can cause one to do things that are not capable of and how various types of abuse can contribute to actions like murder. The Menendez brothers' motive was to be free. After learning about this case, I did some research based on how it highlights the role that psychological motivation plays in criminal behaviour within an individual. Another case that contributed my interest to criminal psychology is the case of Richard Ramirez Also known as the ‘night stalker.’ This case shows how neurological damage can affect behaviours in an