#Nihil wrote:Friggle wrote:Mockery is the simplest form of humor. But I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
Did you ask them?
I watched her.
#Nihil wrote:Friggle wrote:Mockery is the simplest form of humor. But I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
Did you ask them?
Friggle wrote:#Nihil wrote:Friggle wrote:Mockery is the simplest form of humor. But I'm pretty sure that wasn't the case.
Did you ask them?
I watched her.
#Nihil wrote:Ever researched schizophrenia, my dear?
A schizophrenic has a, shall we say. . ., malfunctioning interpretation of reality. The malfunction is due, a lot, to the fact that they tend to live inside their heads. (Especially the paranoid schizophrenics).
Schizophrenics interpret the data that they receive from other people in a way that is biased to their own preconceived notions. Most people, you know, have preconceived notions, too. But, schizophrenics have a brand of preconceived notions that are so far from reality that they literally make the schizophrenic see things that aren't there.
A way that schizophrenics can cope with these notions and live more in reality is known as "reality checking". A famous paranoid schizophrenic, John Nash, dealt with his schizophrenia by constantly asking seemingly inane questions. For instance, whenever a new person would talk to him, he would ask a nearby person that he knew was real if they saw the person who was talking to him. This method of reality checking helped him consciously differentiate between people he thought were there and people who were actually there.
Friggle wrote:#Nihil wrote:Ever researched schizophrenia, my dear?
A schizophrenic has a, shall we say. . ., malfunctioning interpretation of reality. The malfunction is due, a lot, to the fact that they tend to live inside their heads. (Especially the paranoid schizophrenics).
Schizophrenics interpret the data that they receive from other people in a way that is biased to their own preconceived notions. Most people, you know, have preconceived notions, too. But, schizophrenics have a brand of preconceived notions that are so far from reality that they literally make the schizophrenic see things that aren't there.
A way that schizophrenics can cope with these notions and live more in reality is known as "reality checking". A famous paranoid schizophrenic, John Nash, dealt with his schizophrenia by constantly asking seemingly inane questions. For instance, whenever a new person would talk to him, he would ask a nearby person that he knew was real if they saw the person who was talking to him. This method of reality checking helped him consciously differentiate between people he thought were there and people who were actually there.
You can have a preconceived notion based on actual stimuli (assumption) or you can have a preconceived notion based on cognitive deficits (hallucinations). Make sure you differentiate.
Friggle wrote:What does it say?
#Nihil wrote:Friggle wrote:What does it say?
You might really be a narcissist afterall!
Friggle wrote:#Nihil wrote:Friggle wrote:What does it say?
You might really be a narcissist afterall!
yay. I still don't know where you drew that conclusion based on those posts.
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