From the beginning of time to the end of time, all people fall into one of these five categories as appended by the founder of Chabad Jewish mysticism, written in his magnum-opus, the Tanya

 

 

Ideally the sensitivity of our souls motivates us compassionately

 

Less ideal, but not too bad, we are motivated to be good, as we desire God’s protection and love

 

Pretty good, is when we acknowledge our errors, and actually change our behavior – in the ever ying and yang of human weakness, followed by Teshuvah, remorse and aspiration to do better

 

Not so good, is when our behavior is determined by our instinctual impulses (similar to children) and we lack the ability to alter our instincts, though we do feel bad for the evil harm we commit

 

And last and very least, is when we have even lost our heart, we feel no remorse, in fact, feel pleasure giving others pain.