High scorers typically have problems with persons in authority, frequent marital and work difficulties, and poor tolerance for boredom. They can be described as having an angry disidentification with their family, society, or both. Although they might have been frequently caught for episodes of acting out, they are slow to learn from the consequences of their behavior. When confronted with the consequences of their actions, these individuals may feel genuine remorse, but this is usually short-lived. Their difficulty in profiting from experience also extends to difficulties in benefiting from psychotherapy. Usually, their relationships are shallow and characterized by recurrent turmoil, and they have difficulty forming any Iong-t.er m loyalties. They are likely to blame others, particularly their families, when things go wrong. Others often perceive these individuals as angry, alienated, impulsive, and rebellious (see ASP/Antisocial Practices content scale) but also outgoing, extraverted, talkative, active, and self- centered. They usually have a history of involvement with the legal system as well as extensive alcohol or drug abuse. Because they resent rules and regulations, they will also have a history of work-related difficulties. Although they may often make an initial good impress ion, eventually they will have an outbreak of irresponsible, untrustworthy, and antisocial behavior.