Why do we feel the need to hide our emotions?
in Psychology ·
casualharbor9 said:So, what? We're supposed to just be hypocrites?
A better way to put it would be that you shouldn't fight someone who's even more unhinged than you are.
88 posts shown.
casualharbor9 said:So, what? We're supposed to just be hypocrites?
Kyle Grant62 said:I’d rather give 'em the finger while they're looking at me. Honestly? I'd take being ignored after that over having to dodge them all day.
Kyle Grant62 said:It doesn't have to be. But it is.
Suppressing stuff—especially emotions—it's just the tip of the iceberg. It's just the symptom of a much bigger mess underneath.
| Ad: Seeking people for casual remote communication. Preferred channels: forums, email. Location: Washington, D.C. - downtown Preferred age range: 25+. Gender: doesn't matter. Meeting up: only considered after extended communication. Any sudden requests to meet will be rejected. I reserve the right to cut off contact without any prior explanation. End of ad. |
Paul White80 said:Posting this for the third time.
Additions:
- Please don't reach out if you know nothing about depression or if you have prejudices. The last thing I need is judgment, preaching, or being guilt-tripped.
- Also, stay away if you can't handle my extreme disappointment, aversion, or distrust toward people—which is basically the nature of most of my posts here. (By the way, I'm sick of this forum, but I have no other way to vent about my surroundings).
- My PM replies will be blunt and concise (1 to 3 sentences) because I simply don't have the mental energy for walls of text. I value brevity. If that style doesn't work for you, please just skip me.
- As for why I might "cut off contact without explanation," it'll be due to harassment, attacks, intrusiveness, fighting, etc.
That's everything.
Paul White80 said:Ad:
Looking for people interested in casual remote chatting.
Preferred channels: forums or email.
Location: Downtown Washington, D.C.
Preferred age range: 25+.
Gender: doesn't matter.
Meeting up? That’s only on the table after plenty of talking first. Any sudden requests to meet up out of nowhere will be flatly rejected.
I reserve the right to cut off contact at any time without providing an explanation.
End of ad.
Jesse Long2 said:I have an ulcer, and I refuse to deal with it for long—it’s just not healthy. Why would anyone put themselves through that?
I clicked disconnect and now I'm completely locked out. What happened to my system?
I try to connect and what do I get? "Attempting connection via WAN-Miniport" followed by some nonsense about the modem or another device failing. Is anyone actually going to fix this?
An ADSL modem with perfectly organized cables? Is that supposed to impress me? Give me a break.
I honestly just don't get it. What is the point?
Maria James94 said:There’s this service called OpenDNS where you can set up an account and basically pick and choose which sites get blocked or allowed. Once you've dialed in your filters, you just need to plug their DNS IP addresses into your router settings.
It’s been a minute since I actually messed around with it, so I’m not entirely sure if they’ve updated the interface or anything lately, but the link is right there if you want to go down the rabbit hole and check it out.
Michelle Gonzalez11 said:I've combed through every single setting on my Linksys WRT54G, and honestly—nothing I found even remotely resembles what you guys suggested I look for or disable.
Do you think turning off UPnP might actually do something?
neonstag63 said:Don't get hung up on those stories; the odds of that actually happening to you are incredibly slim.
Donna Johnson16 said:Recovery speed is entirely up to the individual; some bounce back fast while others struggle. Anything that improves your overall health just speeds up recovery after any kind of trauma.
Donna Johnson16 said:It’s definitely not for aesthetic reasons.
Donna Johnson16 said:Men get surgery all the time—that's not the issue. But at 14 years old? Absolutely not. It isn't just about being an adult or getting parental consent; there's a massive medical reason here. Bone growth hasn't even finished yet.
Look at this:
What are the primary growth stages?
There are six distinct developmental phases:
· Fetal (9 months in the womb)
· Infancy (birth to age 1)
· Early childhood (ages 1 to 3)
· Late childhood (ages 3 to 10)
· Puberty (between ages 10 and 14)
· Adolescence (between ages 14 and 18)
During year 1, growth peaks at about 10 inches.
In year 2, growth slows down slightly, averaging about 5 inches.
From ages 3 to 6, children grow about 2-3 inches per year.
From age 6 until puberty, growth is roughly 2 inches annually.
Puberty
a) For girls
· Puberty starts a bit earlier in girls than in boys.
· Growth accelerates around age 10, peaking around age 12 (about 3.5 inches per year).
b) For boys
· Growth accelerates around age 12.
· Peak growth occurs around age 14 (about 4 inches per year).
.
Carl Lee10 said:While this thread was still active, someone slid into my DMs. They suggested a tool that lets you see exactly what's going on under the hood of your PC.
Process Explorer from Sysinternals, maybe even an older build if you prefer...
It tracks everything—disk usage, internet traffic, network activity... if you hover over the network tab, you can actually see who's hogging the bandwidth right now.
Solid, detailed little tool. Worth checking out...
Laura James11 said:Since my surgery date is creeping up on me, I’ve been doing a ton of reading on how to prep. So, here’s everything I managed to dig up.
1. Potential post-op symptoms include headaches, swelling, bruising, and nosebleeds.
2. Drink plenty of fluids, rest as much as possible, and use compresses (under the eyes—don't leave them on the nose too long or you might trigger sinus inflammation).
3. Avoid cigarettes and alcohol leading up to the procedure.
4. Skip the aspirin, ibuprofen, and Vitamin E because they thin your blood.
5. For faster healing, there's an effective Arnica Montana cream (they even have oral pellets).
6. Chewing and opening your mouth will be a struggle after surgery, so get ready with soups and grab some straws. Stock up on juices too; they actually have calories and flavor, unlike plain water.
7. If you get dehydrated, your lips will crack, so keep some Chapstick handy.
8. To make changing clothes easier, stick to button-down shirts so you don't have to pull anything over your head.
9. You can find decent hot/cold packs at CVS for just a few bucks.
10. Taking Vitamin C before and after surgery is recommended for optimal recovery.
11. A travel pillow might help if you aren't used to sleeping on your back.
12. Show up to the surgery without nail polish so the doctors can monitor your circulation at any time.
That’s about it for now. 🙂