Simply speaking, stalking involves one person s obsessive behavior toward another person, causing the recipient to fear for his or her safety. They come from all walks of life and every economic background. There is no single psychological profile for stalkers. Anyone can be a stalker, just as anyone can be a victim.
Delusional stalkers have little, if any, contact with their victims.
They have a false belief that connects them to their victims. Vengeful stalkers become angry with their victims over some insult, real or imagined. It s important to know where you feel safe. Depending on the situation, safe places might be police stations, homes of family or friends unknown to the stalker, domestic violence shelters or public areas that may discourage the stalker from creating a disturbance. Get the police involved if you feel threatened or unsafe.