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7/17/2025, 6:59:16 AM
>>33371489
Love is dead. All that's left is lust. Couples don't merge bodies anymore. They just use each other to get each other off.
I'm over here jorking it.
Love is dead. All that's left is lust. Couples don't merge bodies anymore. They just use each other to get each other off.
I'm over here jorking it.
7/15/2025, 1:19:58 AM
>>17842544
I already am in the purgatory, dumbass.
I already am in the purgatory, dumbass.
7/3/2025, 11:28:46 PM
>>76332215
so i don't know a whole lot about GAD, but typically anxiety is a state of chronic hypervigilance. you're constatly looking for what could go wrong and every slight raises high alarms. in my early days as an engineer, work would cuase me stress because i was always afraid of making potentially fatal mistakes or doing a design and not knowing critical aspects. i would overanalyze all my tasks and it got draining. eventually i was able to gain more confidence in my abilities and recognize my own limitations, which simply led me to ask for help/feedback from colleagues and seniors.over time, i was able to create an "off switch" which allows me to step back and calmy reevalute the situation.
it's hard to stay out of our own heads, even more so if you're diagnosed, but there are ways to deal with it. CBT, cognitive behavior therapy, often helps with learning how to tolerate uncertainty without trying to control everything. you don't need to see a therapist for that; you can actually just find CBT workbooks for that. I think journaling also helps to interrupt the catastrophizing thoughts you get.
also in your described example of the worst case, it's really not even that bad. it happens. we all fuck up at work. if you show a desire to do better, people are happy to help.
lastly, maybe a more predictable job would suit you better, but life can be unpredictable so it's not a horrible idea to work on it when the stakes are low.
so i don't know a whole lot about GAD, but typically anxiety is a state of chronic hypervigilance. you're constatly looking for what could go wrong and every slight raises high alarms. in my early days as an engineer, work would cuase me stress because i was always afraid of making potentially fatal mistakes or doing a design and not knowing critical aspects. i would overanalyze all my tasks and it got draining. eventually i was able to gain more confidence in my abilities and recognize my own limitations, which simply led me to ask for help/feedback from colleagues and seniors.over time, i was able to create an "off switch" which allows me to step back and calmy reevalute the situation.
it's hard to stay out of our own heads, even more so if you're diagnosed, but there are ways to deal with it. CBT, cognitive behavior therapy, often helps with learning how to tolerate uncertainty without trying to control everything. you don't need to see a therapist for that; you can actually just find CBT workbooks for that. I think journaling also helps to interrupt the catastrophizing thoughts you get.
also in your described example of the worst case, it's really not even that bad. it happens. we all fuck up at work. if you show a desire to do better, people are happy to help.
lastly, maybe a more predictable job would suit you better, but life can be unpredictable so it's not a horrible idea to work on it when the stakes are low.
6/29/2025, 6:02:47 AM
>>713951438
>The key to Lies of P is doing what feels natural. The game rewards you following your instincts
Absolutely horrid suggestion, my basic instinct is to parry everything
>The key to Lies of P is doing what feels natural. The game rewards you following your instincts
Absolutely horrid suggestion, my basic instinct is to parry everything
6/25/2025, 8:02:47 PM
6/22/2025, 9:53:47 PM
>give me a follow on my
6/14/2025, 12:42:55 AM
The whole rocker phenotype is pretty much lost from society in general. Guys with long hair are brainwashed into thinking they're trannies.
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