Living with schizophrenia
in Health ·
Bradley Fisher20 said:The difference really just comes down to what society considers acceptable behavior. By the way, those people peddling magnetic blankets definitely shouldn't be categorized under health and schizophrenia, though they probably could 🙂.
If you strip everything away and look at it through pure logic without adding extra noise, that’s pretty much the reality of it.
Magnetic blankets? Give me a break—what kind of mental shift does it take to fall for that stuff? 😉
Meanwhile, we have all these people who are just hyper-sensitive or possess a certain mental intensity, and society finds it incredibly easy to slap all sorts of labels and diagnoses on them.
In all honesty, based on my limited experience, the entire art world basically functions as a spectrum of health and schizophrenia according to our precious societal norms.🙄 --
Which is, frankly, absolute, arrogant idiocy.
Creative, imaginative people with deep sensitivity are simply built that way—they aren't "schizophrenics," despite how often I hear "normal" people try to label them as such. Without them, the peak of human spiritual achievement would probably just be staring blankly at daytime soap operas.
Bradley Fisher20, interesting points.
And notice how immediately people react—instantly trying to draw parallels or asking, "Hey Bradley, do you have this? Does anyone else have this?" and so on...
But no, I'll answer for him—Bradley Fisher20 uses his "thought box" with a lot more intensity than most people use their hair gel.
Cheers.🙂