1.
How does
profiling work?
2.
How does
psychology contribute to profiling?
3. What
are the different possible ways to get into profiling as a profession?
4.
How long did it
take for you to get to your current position within the FBI?
5. How
did you originally get involved with the FBI's Behavioral Science Unit?
6. Was
there a case that inspired you to join the Behavioral Science unit?
7. In
you opinion what is the best way to become a profiler?
8. What
advice would you give to someone like me who has a great interest this?
9. What
are some qualities a profiler needs to possess, personality-wise? Profile a
profiler.
10. What
is the typical workday of a profiler like? What's the strangest, most unusual
of bizarre case you handled?
11. Since
you do this everyday and are so trained to notice things about people do you
ever find yourself profiling people outside of work?
12. What is the goal of the
FBI in terms of understanding and dealing with psychopaths.
13. Since profiling consists
of more than just creating profiles what advice do you give to prosecutors when
you assist them?
14. What are some of the assumptions that you have heard
about the behavioral sciences?
15. In your eyes how important is being able to determine
the typology of an offender?
16. From your experiences how has victimology helped
further a case or close and investigation?
17. When you examine a case what is the most important
thing to you?
18. With so many possibilities within cases and evidence
how long did it take you to begin seeing patterns within the cases you studied?
19. What are some things
they sexual crimes tend to have in common?
20. Besides murders where else can profiles be used? How
effective are they and are they used frequently in these situations?
