What to do when he's blowing you off...
in Psychology ·
Look, you’re feeding someone's ego until it hits the stratosphere. Don't let that happen (assuming what you're dealing with is actually based in reality)
47 posts shown.
Zachary Howard2;18511550 said:Samuel Davis16,
I get there are plenty of "sensitive" types out there, but listening to people whine about stupid stuff—like getting dumped, failing a midterm, or some unrequited crush nonsense—is total brain rot to me. I know people dealing with actual nightmares who are still breathing despite the agony. My cousin lost not one, but two kids, and she’s still pushing forward, choosing to live instead of checking out. In my book, a few
it isn't as trivial as you're making it sound.
I know what you're trying to say, but you just don't get it (which is fine, since you aren't built like that) regarding how people actually snap.
Your example is too clean; everyone has their own version of hell.
I'd probably kill myself too (though I won't) because my heart has been smashed into a million pieces for a million different reasons..
It wasn't a breakup or losing a spouse... but man, those things hurt, believe me.
Someone who's a bit more fragile and hit with bad luck? Yeah, they might end it.
It doesn't make it right in my eyes, and I wouldn't do it, but whatever—I get it.
Zachary Howard2 said:What is wrong with you people? It’s like you all just landed from Mars today.😲
I honestly don't understand what kind of nonsense is weighing on you so heavily that you'd consider ending it all. By the time I was three, my father and grandmother had already passed away, and then my mother spent two years fighting cancer before she left us. I found myself completely alone by thirty, and even then, nothing felt quite that extreme. Sure, I feel miserable and lonely sometimes—of course I do—but life keeps moving. What doesn't kill you makes you stronger, or so they say.
bluemaker52 said:@ anthony9906
Honestly, you’ve finally found your footing,
once you reach the summit, you'll realize that while plenty of paths lead to the top, the most beautiful ones are always the hardest—and that includes yours.
So, why not become a beacon for others? Or maybe just live by the spirit of that song "slap." That's actually what I'm trying to write about right now; the stretch of the road you're traveling might just end up lighting the way for someone else.I've gotta run ...bye
bluemaker52 said:If I remember correctly, even the ancient Greeks used to seek out that kind of lethargy as if it were some sort of perfect dream—but what happens when the sleep ends and the lights come on?...
So, what was occupying your mind the most? Like, what was your main driving force?...
Most of us have these massive ambitions, and people call that "normal"—they call it youthful vigor, which explains everything, really. It's that deep-seated desire to build a whole new world....
briskwalker27 said:I find myself perpetually searching for some profound sense of purpose in everything I do... does one even qualify for that particular category?
bluemaker52 said:Honestly, calling this "spending" is being far too polite; there’s a much more blunt word for it that we all know deep down.
I’ve been scrolling through some of the recent posts, and I noticed how many people—mostly women—seem to be really struggling with this. Of course, these aren't just minor issues; they are genuine hardships. Having to fight your way through this world on your own is nothing new, is it?
But relying on pills isn't going to save anyone; all they do is induce lethargy. Once you truly understand what you're up against, you can actually start to anticipate the challenges instead of just guessing what might happen next.
Personality quirks and outbursts are perfectly normal, just like you mentioned, provided everything else stays on the right track.
silentpilot6 said:My contribution to this discussion is 🤣
bluemaker52 said:Honestly, you’re just wearing me down here. Do you really want me to prove my point by simply being present? Because I am...
People, you seriously need to take action. Don't just let the wind blow you wherever it wants, unless, of course, it happens to be blowing you in the right direction.
bluemaker52 said:Look at that... post number 666 again...
Well, that’s exactly what I meant, though you interpreted it as being about the house—mostly because of my promise to be a mess. But honestly, my chaos follows me wherever I go; "I carry everything I am with me," a lesson I learned way back during my time in ancient Greece.
If you don't work with him, the dynamic shifts. He isn't standing above you anymore; instead, you're on equal footing, and people often hate that because it means you were the one who chose to meet him where he is.
Not everyone is like that (I haven't had enough experience with them to say for sure), or at least, that's what they claim.
bluemaker52 said:Look, please don't take it that way. I really am just speaking the truth here. Even the chaos I tend to stir up serves a purpose, doesn't it? There’s actually a certain kind of significance in the mess I make.
I actually started this entire thread just because of you. Honestly, the fact that you're already seeing those red flags is exactly why I felt the need to bring this up.
Making a formal diagnosis isn't really the right way to look at it; at most, it’s just speculation. When you mentioned that you aren't interested in engaging mentally, that alone says everything that needs to be said. He’ll probably try to spin it by claiming you're being uncooperative or that you'd rather just stay to yourself, but he clearly doesn't understand. Honestly, how could he? He has no idea how much better it is to just enjoy your own company. 😍.
Olivia Rivera77 said:Don't take this the wrong way, but looking at what you're describing... it doesn't actually seem that bad to me. No offense intended, just being real. Cheers.👍
bluemaker52 said:Why on earth would I do that?
I genuinely wanted to be helpful, just like I was with you. If I were to go ahead and create that kind of absolute disaster, you'd spend the entire week trying to clean up the mess, and then you'd see what a total catastrophe that would actually be.
bluemaker52 said:If she’s actually counting, then I’d love to be her next-door neighbor just so I could lend her a hand with all that math (yum).