Hey folks, Cummings here.

If you're enjoying the No Sleep podcast, then you'll love the new true crime podcast, Mind of a Serial Killer.

From Jeffrey Dahmer to Ted Bundy to the Nightstalker, mind of a serial killer takes you deep inside the chilling minds of history's most terrifying murderers.

With expert analysis from licensed psychologist Dr. Tristan Engels,

discover what drove the world's most notorious serial killers to commit their horrific crimes.

We've got a special preview for you. So if you like what you hear, follow Mind of a Serial Killer,

a Crimehouse Studios original now.

New episodes drop every Monday.

Again, that's Mind of a Serial Killer.

Follow now wherever you get your podcasts.

This is Crime House.

Everyone knows the saying,

what doesn't kill us makes us stronger.

But for people who suffer from painful trauma,

it takes a lot of work to get to that point.

Trauma, especially when it's experienced at a young age, plays a major role in shaping who we are,

what we do, and why we do it.

Some people are able to overcome that trauma and use their painful experiences to become a

better, stronger person. But for others, it can have the opposite effect. No matter what we do to

try to escape it, our personal traumas stay with us forever, for better or for worse.

The human mind is fascinating. It controls how we think, how we feel, how we love, and how we hate.

And sometimes the mind drives us to do something truly unspeakable. When that happens, people wonder,

...