CheckEmoji Community · the emoji forum
🏠 Home 🆕 What's new ❓ Unanswered 🔥 Popular 📡 RSS Members 👥 0 online log in · register
Home › Eric Gray2 › Posts

Posts by Eric Gray2

287 posts shown.

Schizophrenia - General Discussion in Psychology & Therapy ·
Eric Mitchell55 said:Is it actually possible to deal with both BPD and schizophrenia at the same time?

It's definitely possible—though, to be honest, I'm not entirely sure just how common that specific overlap is.
Condemnation in Psychology ·
Richard Wells said:You don't always have to go walking in someone else's shoes. Sometimes, just staying quiet is enough. If you can't actually help, don't make things worse by adding your two cents. 🙂

Look, I can certainly stay quiet—and it doesn't even cross my mind to lecture anyone based on my own narrow perspective—but if I have an opinion on something, I'm going to share it. Period.
Condemnation in Psychology ·
Richard Wells said:At the end of the day, judgment is judgment. Who are we to stick our noses into how other people live when we have absolutely no clue what drove them to make those choices?

Is it because we're—well, human?

I find it pretty difficult to walk in other people's shoes sometimes. It’s not like I’m proud of that or think I have any right to do it, but yeah—I know myself well enough to admit that I still catch myself judging people.
Condemnation in Psychology ·
shadowcobra4 said:Why is this entire discussion trending toward the idea that any form of judgment is inherently negative? If we perceive someone's actions as wrong, unjust, or simply corrupt—shouldn't they be called out?

I think there’s a massive distinction here between condemning an action—basically saying "that was wrong"—and judging a person's entire character or their way of life. It feels like this thread is getting bogged down in the latter.
Are we at our happiest as children? in Psychology ·
Linda Roberts said:Provided you grew up with a decent, stable family—you know, the kind of parents who actually have your back—childhood is easily the happiest chapter of one's life... mostly because you haven't the slightest clue how complicated the world actually is.

But then again, maybe you *do* have a clue. Maybe you know all about that kid in seventh grade, zvonak, who picks on you every single day just because he wants your lunch money or thinks your glasses look weird. Or maybe you already realize that you won't have any friends in class simply because you're Rom.
Are we at our happiest as children? in Psychology ·
What do you even mean by an "average" kid? If we’re going down that road, we might as well define the "average" adult too—you know, someone with a spouse, maybe two kids, a steady nine-to-five, a Golden Retriever, and a mortgage 🤷
Are we at our happiest as children? in Psychology ·
Richard Wells said:Like, what kind of worries are we talking about here? Do you really think kids that age actually perceive things as "worries"?

Well—let's say an uncle forces you to touch his private parts every single day, and it leaves you feeling dirty and ashamed, yet you can't even tell your mom because you're too embarrassed and feel guilty... I’d say that definitely counts as a worry 🤷 I’m speaking hypothetically, obviously, but just because I am doesn't mean it isn't happening out there.
We’re going to keep the topic focused on Psychology, but I’m asking you all—please—try to make sure your responses actually fit the vibe of this subforum 🙂
paranoid personality disorder on Reddit in Psychology ·
fadedskipper3 said:Look, I was just making an educated guess based on what I've read online—and honestly, a ton of what I've found seems to line up perfectly with this specific disorder. I was just looking for some validation because I figured there might be people on Reddit who actually know more about psychology and psychiatry than I do. And trust me, it would change a lot. First off, it changes my entire perspective; I won't be looking at this person as just some "normal" individual anymore if they have a clinical condition. Second, maybe I'm actually in danger here. Maybe one day this person could actually lash out at me, and it eats at me knowing they're suffering through this (assuming they are). I'd love to sit down and have a real talk with them about it, but I need to be 100% sure of what I'm dealing with before I take that step. You can't just walk up to someone and say, "Hey, you should probably go see a psychiatrist because you seem a little unstable," and expect them to just go. It doesn't work like that.

You aren't going to find that here, sorry. To be honest, I’d have serious doubts about the expertise—and the actual intentions—of any Reddit user who gives you a single, definitive answer to a question like that.
paranoid personality disorder on Reddit in Psychology ·
fadedskipper3 said:Alright, I see people asking all sorts of things on this Reddit, debating every possible phobia and disorder under the sun, so I just wanted to throw this out there. If someone was actually planning on seeing a psychiatrist, they probably wouldn't be sitting here obsessing over the details of their disorder, right? 🤷

Look, it’s one thing to ask about symptoms or how something works, but you seem to be looking for a formal diagnosis. Honestly, what would you even gain from having some stranger online type out, "Yeah, that sounds exactly like this specific disorder"? What would actually change in your life or in how you interact with the person you're describing? How would knowing that make things easier for you or them—how would it actually improve anyone's quality of life?
paranoid personality disorder on Reddit in Psychology ·
fadedskipper3 said:Hey everyone, since whenever I try to bring up anything related to paranoid personality disorder the mods shut the thread down faster than a local diner during a blizzard, I figured I’d just drop my question here. So, look, there’s someone very close to me, and I’m pretty convinced they’re dealing with this specific disorder. It’s getting hard to ignore. They basically have zero trust in anyone—just a constant, gnawing feeling that people are out to get them or trying to pull a fast one. It’s relentless. On top of that, the checking behavior is off the charts. We're talking constant spying, calling from blocked numbers, snooping through texts of the people they’re actually supposed to be close to... it's exhausting. There's this weird, pathological jealousy, too, mixed with this intense "love-hate" vibe where they oscillate between being obsessed with someone and absolutely loathing them. They're always on edge, super combative, and aggressive. Honestly, they can't just sit still and relax for five minutes without something setting them off. Does this sound like classic paranoid personality disorder to you all, or am I looking at something else entirely?

Look, you really need to hear this: the only people who can actually answer a question like that are professionals—meaning a psychiatrist—who would perform extensive psychological testing, conduct clinical interviews, and gather as much data as possible from various sources regarding how that person actually functions and behaves in the real world.
Anything you hear on a Reddit thread—any kind of "diagnosis" being thrown around—is basically just guesswork at best.
Good vibes only: Let's chat! in Psychology ·
We just can't make it work here—it’s simply not happening. Better luck next time, I guess. 🙂
Moderator's unprofessional behavior on Sweet'N Low in Feedback & Suggestions ·
You guys can all collectively laugh at how childish this entire argument is if you want—honestly, go ahead—but do you really expect Joshua Jones13 to just march into the middle of a sandbox like some kind of playground monitor, grab a crying Paul Morales3 by the braid, and demand, "Now, apologize to her right this instant!"? 🤷
Prettier" girlfriends in Psychology ·
Honestly, you guys aren't even staying on topic here 😁
Prettier" girlfriends in Psychology ·
Reading and all that off-topic bickering has been cleared out—let’s please keep things on track and stay on topic, thanks. 🙂
I’ve been thinking quite a bit about Tanita lately—not just her music, but that specific kind of soulful, effortless connection she has with an audience. It’s rare to find an artist who can carry such weight with such simplicity. There’s a certain honesty in her songwriting that feels almost too raw sometimes, which is exactly why it works. You don't see that kind of unvarnished emotion much in the mainstream anymore—everything feels so over-produced and polished nowadays—but with her, you really feel like you're sitting right there in the room while she’s pouring her heart out. It’s one of those voices that stays with you long after the track ends. kaže:
What is with this whole "why not?" attitude lately? Has hating on older generations actually become "in" or something? It’s getting ridiculous—like, seriously, we’re always going to be the young ones at heart, regardless of what the calendar says.🤣
Personally, I just love being around older people—there’s something about it. Honestly, I feel pretty lucky that I get to have them by my side more often than not.

I went ahead and updated the thread title. 😉 I figured I'd jump in here because the original post felt a little bit cluttered to me—please don't take that the wrong way, author!—so I thought I’d try to smooth things out.
In the opening post, you can actually find some interesting ideas regarding why younger generations might have a love-hate relationship with the classics—plus, there’s some actual science behind it all to back it up. 😉

I mean, honestly—now that you mention it—it might actually be "in" right now, though probably not in the way people usually think. in Whether it’s a specific style of clothing or even just a haircut—it really all comes down to that. I truly believe the climate and the general era we're living through play such a massive role in how we perceive any group of people, including the older generation. It’s all interconnected, you know? Our surroundings and the times we inhabit shape our lenses.
You know, if you look at Japan—and really most Eastern cultures—there’s this profound respect for the elderly that we just don't seem to grasp here in the West. It’s a massive cultural divide. I honestly think it all stems from how we perceive death. In our society, we tend to view it as this absolute, terrifying end—a hard stop. But for them, it’s seen more like a transition—a shift from one form of energy into another. That perspective changes everything about how you value a person's life and their wisdom as they age.
Can a name cause trauma? in Psychology ·
Nicholas Cruz7 said:And I guess you'll just happily foot the bill for everyone to update every single legal document and identity marker in existence, right? ☕ My issue isn't with the name itself; it's the sheer existence of human trash who thinks they have the right to mock someone over something as trivial as a name.

Look, just go read the forum rules and stop picking fights with posts that are over a year old.
Joan Baez in Music ·
Quote: This week in Washington, D.C., Joan Baez kicked off her first US tour in 25 years with a sell-out concert at the grand theater downtown. Beyond just being one of the absolute legends of folk music, she really does seem to have stood right at the center of nearly every major political movement in America in the past half century. She sat down with Mike Sexton to talk through her incredible life and all those historic moments.

Some folks see things not everybody can see 🙂
Petition to bring Facebook back in Feedback & Suggestions ·
I’m voting for the option "I desperately need this because I write total nonsense."😳
How do you spot a minor these days? in Psychology ·
Better luck next time over at the Man Cave.