What's wrong with them?
in Psychology ·
Enchantress, it’s certainly not a bad thing to be appreciated by others.
But not at such a low level...
But not at such a low level...
13 posts shown.
slypuma17 said:So what if he’s filming them? It’s not like anyone is being forced to sit there and watch.
It’s a win-win situation, really. You have the audience getting their fix, she’s raking in the revenue, and everyone walks away satisfied. It's a perfect cycle of supply and demand. 🤷
Does she kill, torture, rape, rob, spread rumors, or incite hatred? No.
What exactly is the issue here?
Quincy:It’s probably unwise to go around broadcasting your successes on a forum like this. Since most people here operate under a veil of anonymity, you run the risk of being dismissed. People will naturally assume you're just spinning a yarn or flat-out lying to make yourself look better. 😁
If people are going to insist on bragging, why can't they pick something actually worth mentioning? You know, like genuine effort or the actual work put into achieving a goal. It would be a much more productive way to spend one's energy.
The evidence is right there in front of them, staring them straight in the face.
That doesn't necessarily mean they—or any of them, for that matter—aren't finding success in other areas. How could you possibly know for sure?
Quincy:Sold? Please. The girls over at LES post their photos for free, purely for the fun of it and the sheer enjoyment of sharing. As far as I can tell, not a single one of them has ever charged for a photo.
I had always operated under the assumption that women had reached a sufficient level of empowerment and independence. Yet, suddenly, there seems to be this collective regression—a sudden pivot back toward performing as mere sexual objects, all in the pursuit of self-commodification.
As Gary James88 pointed out, they should be able to act whenever they please, however they choose, and in whatever quantity they desire. To me, that’s the entire point—it’s a fundamental demonstration of their autonomy and their right to be the masters of their own bodies.
So, they call them "emancipated."
I’m struggling to follow your logic here. On one hand, you claim it doesn't bother you—you even go so far as to say you enjoy seeing them. But then, in the very next breath, you start lecturing me about the "culture of death" and how these people have been reduced to mere sexual objects, stripped of any actual self-respect. You can't really have it both ways.
If that’s truly your perspective on the whole matter, then I have to wonder: why bother staying for the show? 🤷
| It isn't really smart to brag about your success on a forum. Most people here are anonymous, so others might just assume you're making it all up or lying. 😁 The checks are the proof for themselves. And besides, how can we know if they aren't successful in other areas of life too? |
| Sold? These girls on LES are posting photos for free, just for fun and satisfaction. As far as I know, none of them are charging for them. Like Cocaine said, they do it when they want, how they want, and as much as they want. That shows they have the freedom to decide and control their own bodies. Essentially, they're empowered. |
| I don't get it. You say it doesn't bother you and that you enjoy watching them, yet you talk about death culture, sexual objectification, and people having no self-respect... If that's truly how you feel, why even participate in the spectacle? 🤷 |
briskscout10 said:Someone was asking about the role of serotonin... and how medication fits into the picture...
Serotonin acts as a neurotransmitter—essentially the chemical messenger that facilitates synaptic transmission, allowing impulses to jump between two nerve cells. It’s widely understood that for individuals living with OCD, certain intrusive thoughts can get stuck in a literal loop, causing a sort of mental overheating (much like an engine running too hot in a broken car). This is where medication comes in; by inhibiting serotonin, these drugs help regulate its ability to transmit impulses in specific areas of the brain. This effectively breaks that cycle, preventing those unwanted thoughts and obsessions from looping back around endlessly.
Roger Morgan4 said:Could you be more specific about the treatment? Was it psychotherapy, medication, or something else entirely?
It’s wonderful that you were able to fully overcome it—congratulations!
graniteraven92 said:Alright, I think the headline pretty much speaks for itself here.
Has anyone else (unfortunately) dealt with this kind of thing, and more importantly—how do you actually manage it? I’m not talking about those weird, one-off glitches that pop up once in a blue moon under specific stress; I mean the stuff that’s just... there. The constant, grinding disruptions that become a permanent fixture of your daily life.
For me, it specifically boils down to this obsessive hand-washing loop.