Zachary Collins2 said:@Matthew Hayes14......I realized it was actually the same😉 but I honestly just thought it would be fun to leave the comment I did😉🤣
and thank you so much for pointing me toward this other (well, technically my first) thread about moving house and those oversized sneakers😂😂!!! I think I’ll have to start dropping by the psychology section a bit more often...🤣
For me, the psychology board is one of the better subforums—mostly because there aren't any rigid rules. You can write about practically anything. Not to mention when you start your own thread and then have to deal with the sheer density of people quoting your own comments back at you... priceless.🙂
It isn't that I hate my parents—heaven knows I love them—I just voiced a specific part of my frustration that most people wouldn't dare touch. Let's be honest: we all have flaws we'd rather keep under wraps. Human psychology is a messy, complicated thing; you can never truly be certain you know someone, because people are inherently fickle. Of course, it stings when you see someone else's parents being more successful than yours, but you don't get to choose your family. All you can really do is offer them your full support to keep improving, because let's face it—there's always room for growth.
I could go on forever, but what's the point? My only regret is seeing how many people on this platform—and honestly, everywhere else—just blindly follow the crowd. If they dared to stand up for someone being mocked, they'd end up being the next target. That’s the real issue with the world today; people are losing their sense of self. They have opinions, sure, but they’re too terrified to voice them publicly for fear of being ridiculed. It's easier, safer, to just parrot whatever the majority is saying.
Gentlemen, this isn't just some digital phenomenon; it's how people act in the real world, too. Nowadays, it's dangerous to be different because you already know what's coming for you. That's why I test things out—I test whether I can handle an opinion that differs from my own, and I test all of you, too. The result is always the same: people cling to the herd because they simply aren't built to handle criticism. It's just that simple.