yeah, i think similarly, though i think there is a spectrum of disturbedness, where at a certain point, your disturbedness outclasses your normalcy and you simply no longer fit in with normal people enough to daylight as a normal person.
Most normal people are a little disturbed, but not significantly enough to experience life outside of that range, whatever it is.
Whereas most disturbed people are somewhere outside of that range, and as a result, usually have some sort of “disturbance radar” which let’s them identify people who they should, and shouldn’t be following.
It’s certainly an interesting experience. It’s as if there’s a “socially normal” bubble, and then people who exist outside of that are kind of just, on their own. It’s like a latch circuit. It’s unlatched until it reaches the threshold where it latches, and once that threshold is reached, it’s pretty much stuck there until forcibly unlatched.