“…The TriPM and other triarchic scales that have been derived from existing measures of psychopathy, psychopathology, and personality have been found in community, undergraduate, and/or forensic samples to be significantly and differentially associated in expected directions with a wide range of normal range personality criterion variables and criterion variables representing more extreme variants of normal range personality traits, e.g., social potency, antagonism, temperament/affectivity, entitlement, narcissism, impulsiveness, wellbeing, social closeness, aggression, alienation, sensation seeking, stress reaction, responsibility, harm avoidance, anxiety, manipulativeness, disinhibition, as well as criterion variables including substance and alcohol use problems and antisocial behavior. Notably, the TriPM and triarchic scales developed from other existing measures have demonstrated convergence with the Psychopathy Checklist-Revised (PCL-R; Hare, 2003), despite their different methods of assessment (e.g., Brislin, Drislane, Smith, Edens, & Patrick, 2015;Brislin et al, 2017;Hall et al, 2014;Murphy, Skeem, & Edens, 2016;Venables, Hall, & Patrick, 2014).…”