Schizophrenia - General Discussion
in Psychology & Therapy ·
Taylor Campbell4 said:Richard Murphy6, I’m not quite sure what part you're struggling with... help me out here. We actually had a fascinating debate about this in my philosophy seminar—it was explained much more clearly there. (I’ll dig up the links for you when I find them, maybe later today or tomorrow. It’s better handled through Taoist principles anyway, and I don't want to overcomplicate things here.)Everything makes sense, but why do I have this nagging feeling that if I were in another country, I’d act more normally? Where does that thought even come from?
I honestly don't know. Probably just like any other idea we have. Not that it would matter much to you—as if knowing the exact origin of your thoughts would change anything at all.
Why do you feel this specific idea is so significant? Perhaps you could try to argue it out—test whether it's actually grounded in reality. A little self-reflection might help.
Ideas aren't always pure logic; they often consist of a lot of raw emotion and intuition, I think. They're rarely just clinical, abstract concepts.
If I had the chance to just escape,
if I were somewhere else doing things I wouldn't dream of doing here.
Actually, I think I love myself more than I love my surroundings or even my own country,
so being somewhere on neutral ground might allow me to truly be neutral.
And I'd feel so much better!!!! 😳 😕 🙂