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in Forum Help! ·
Oh man... I really hope this isn't just how things are going to be from here on out 🙂 because honestly, I’m dying to get my old posts back... we're talking about something like 3,000 of them
41 posts shown.
darkmaker94 said:Nothing from JPMorgan Chase works online except for their credit cards (Mastercard, Visa, and Visa).
Taylor Morales31 said:Honestly, I’m just explaining how I managed to get it working on my end, so it might just be that you don't have the right Bluetooth driver installed; your best bet is to grab the latest one directly from the manufacturer's website. For me, I just jump into the HP Wireless assistant, toggle the Bluetooth on, right-click the icon in the system tray, select "Add a device," and then follow those steps I mentioned earlier...
If that doesn't do the trick, there's a helpful link right there in the Control Panel window: "What if Windows does not detect the device?" You might want to try following those additional troubleshooting steps too... 🙂
Taylor Morales31 said:You really have to pair them up first, kind of like searching for your phone through your computer settings; just enter that same sequence of numbers on your phone that pops up on your PC screen...
Thomas Hernandez21 said:Oh, absolutely! Just do a quick search for "Windows docks" online and you'll find plenty of options to see which style fits your setup best 🙂
Amanda Myers3 said:Perfectionism is defined as the pursuit of flawlessness, where individuals strive for absolute excellence across all facets of life (Flett and Hewitt, 2002).
According to Slaney, Robert, et al. (1995), perfectionism is comprised of four distinct dimensions:
- maintaining extremely high standards
- orderliness
- tendencies toward procrastination
- interpersonal difficulties.
Modern psychological science distinguishes between adaptive and maladaptive perfectionism. Adaptive perfectionism involves setting high standards and values, whereas maladaptive perfectionism centers on the perception that one can never meet those lofty goals ("nothing is ever good enough").
Positive perfectionism involves thoughts and behaviors aimed at reaching high standards to achieve successful outcomes; it is driven by a desire for achievement and results in genuine satisfaction.
Negative perfectionism refers to thoughts and behaviors driven by the need to reach high standards simply to avoid negative consequences; it is fueled by fear of failure rather than a drive for success.
More recent conceptualizations divide perfectionism into two categories—perfectionistic strivings and perfectionistic concerns—while classifying individuals into three groups: healthy perfectionists, unhealthy perfectionists, and non-perfectionists.
While several theories attempt to explain the development of perfectionism, many have yet to undergo rigorous empirical testing.
This is a general discussion thread regarding perfectionism. It is intended for debating theoretical concepts, raising specific issues, sharing perspectives, or offering advice. Please adhere to the standard forum rules. Given that this thread was originally established in 2008, please check the timestamps before replying to ensure you aren't responding to ancient posts.
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I am struggling with perfectionism...
In my world, everything has to be flawless. I feel compelled to achieve constantly and be the best at everything I do—if I’m not, the activity stops being fun and just becomes frustrating. I also feel the need to look perfect (since I don't fit certain beauty ideals—I don't have a large bust or a curvy figure, and frankly, I hate my appearance). There is plenty more to list.
I set incredibly high standards for myself, and even if I actually meet them, I just raise the bar even higher.
Is anyone else fighting this same battle? Or has anyone actually managed to overcome perfectionism?
I read a book recently that suggested we should allow ourselves to be average... but I have to ask: why would anyone consciously choose to be mediocre?