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Recklessness (psychology)
Recklessness (also called unchariness) is disregard for or indifference to the dangers of a situation or for the consequences of one's actions, as in deciding to act without stopping to think beforehand. Aristotle considered such rashness as one (excessive) end of a continuum, with courage as the mean, cowardice as the deficit vice.〔Aristotle, ''Ethics'' (1976) p. 103〕 Recklessness has been linked to antisocial personality disorder.〔D, Coon/J. O. Mitterer, ''Introduction to Psychology'' (2008) p. 488〕
==Origins==
"Reck" is a regard or reckoning, particularly of a situation. A reckless individual would engage in an activity without concern for its after-effects. It can in certain cases be seen as heroic—for example, the soldier fearlessly charging into battle, with no care for his own safety, has a revered status among some. However, recklessness is more commonly regarded as a vice—this same soldier may be a liability to his own side, or get himself killed for no benefit – and may be the product of a death wish.〔Eric Berne, ''A Laynan's Guide to Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis'' (1976) p. 81〕
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