Signs that your Facebook friends are psychos.

Research has shown that people who show signs of narcissism, psychosis, and sadism more often say internet penetration is their favorite activity.

The percentage of psychopaths in the world is about one percent, which means that if you have hundreds of friends on Facebook, there's a big chance that you have some of those who show signs of psychosis, writes Business Insider.

There are some visible signs of psychosis, such as that such people are not generally concerned about launching provocative or toxic content.

Psychopaths have something called “resistance to chaos”, which means they don't leave the drama. On the contrary, sometimes they stand by the fact that they cause stress and concern to others, KosovoPress broadcasts.

But there are also some more subtle characters. According to a study of 6,742 participants published in Computers magazine in Human Behavior, people who achieve high results in psychosis tests often write messages about their needs and pleasures. They also write more often about government and politics.

Scientists have two explanations. The first is that psychopaths try to deal with issues related to power, power and control, and also emotions and the fact that such topics are most often challenged by discussions and “drama” in comments.

The second explanation is that they're too exposed to political materials on social networks, which affects them by releasing psychopathic tendencies.

For example, if you have a friend who constantly posts articles on controversial “themes, it's possible that he disagrees with them, but he's excited about the chaos that causes through their publication.

Another sign that you have psychopaths among your friends is that they often write status in short sentences. One theory says that they do so to have more control over how others view them, as they share very little information with them.

Another study has shown that men and women who show signs of psychosis show a higher level of tendency to self-control, self-promising, aggression and uncertainty on Facebook.