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Dr. Mohab Maghada on Crime Psychology
Dr. Mohaab Mohaad, a psychiatrist, explained that committing a crime does not happen suddenly; rather, it is the result of a cumulative psychological process that develops over several months. This process includes stages such as grief caused by insult or injustice, followed by shame, repetitive mental rumination over the painful incident, leading to isolation and aversion to hearing opposing viewpoints. Before reaching a narrow-minded phase focused on revenge, the individual may go through these progression steps. The final stages involve practical planning of the crime, with observations noting that sudden calmness after a period of tension could be an important indicator, especially if it coincides with a change in the person's relationship with the target. Studies confirm that the causes of criminal behavior are multiple, related to genetics, environment, upbringing, social and economic conditions, and mental health, and there is no singular comprehensive explanation.
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