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wikipedia [he/him]

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Posts posted by wikipedia [he/him]

  1. 1 minute ago, The Derpiest Two-Face Cat said:

    My uncle is autistic and it's severe. So I always thought it would be easy to tell. But you're the only the person that doesn't seem like you are, that I know.

    (I hope this isn't offensive...)

    Do I seem like I'm autistic? :P 

  2. 5 minutes ago, Goggles-kun said:

    As a demi-bisexual, I’m confused on this one. Why do some people absolutely refuse to believe bisexuals exist? And heavily stereotype bisexuals as opposed to some other sexualities?

    See above: social peacocking 

    Also, because history tends to erase bisexuality compared to homosexuality; it seems to be a more 'people are not exposed to it' ordeal. 

    • Like 1
  3. 1 hour ago, heyitsgeorgie said:

    im just gonna say based off twitter:

    - he/him or they/them lesbians (which are valid lol, if that's who you wanna be be my guest)

    - "bi=pan=poly=omni" (IT DOESNT THIS ONE ANNOYS ME)

    - "nonbinary people need to look androgynous otherwise theyre not nonbinary!!111!11!!"

    - the fact that lgbt+ people can be black really annoys some people for some reason

    - pedophiles aren't a part of the lgbt community (wow, big shocker!)

    - straight pride marches/flags/ect.

    theres a lot more but that's just off the top of my head. like c'mon twitter, I followed like 5 people and was yeeted head-first into this madness

    ^^^

    Also the fact that 'xenogenders' (simply terms to better describe how people feel their genders) and 'neurogenders' (genders that are effected by M-I/D/Ds aka the fact that people have disabilities) even exist... Additionally, neopronouns (which are older than everybody; they started in shakespearean times) 

    • Thanks 1
  4. 6 minutes ago, spaceycat at 3.0 said:

    How does a narcissistic person differ from a narcissist? (Is there a clean line or some underlying difference, or just degree and amount of traits?)

    Is narcissism somewhat revertable, or a different neurology to/at a point?

    A narcissistic person (or in extreme cases, a person with a god complex) is a person with only the 'rising' part of NPD. This person likely sees themselves as higher than other people, that they are always right (aka, refusing to see others opinions) and related traits. This is reversible, and is not a M-I/D/D.

     

    A narcissist (narc) is a person with NPD, which was caused by trauma or genetics. This is not reversible, and is a personality disorder (a type of M-I/D/D). NPD includes both 'rising' traits and 'crash' traits (this is known as the 'emotional wave', and is included in other personality disorders).

    According to wikipedia, the DSM-5 indicates that persons with NPD must display some or all of the following symptoms-

    Grandiosity with expectations of superior treatment from other people
    Fixation on fantasies of power, success, intelligence, attractiveness, etc.
    Self-perception of being unique, superior, and associated with high-status people and institutions
    Need for continual admiration from others
    Sense of entitlement to special treatment and to obedience from others
    Exploitation of others to achieve personal gain
    Unwillingness to empathise with the feelings, wishes, and needs of other people 
    Intense envy of others, and the belief that others are equally envious of them
    Constantly demeans, bullies and belittles others

    Bolded traits are 'rising' traits, while italic traits are 'crash' traits. Strikethroughed traits are traits that are ableist, and are what neurotypical people think (but aren't true). 

    'Unwillingness to empathise with the feelings, wishes, and needs of other people'. This is false. It is not because we don't want to, it is because we cannot- we do not understand or feel others emotions, but that does not mean we do not 'feel sorry for' 'bad emotions'. This is similar to autism. 

    'Intense envy of others, and the belief that others are equally envious of them'. This only happens during crashes (periods of intense self-hate and depression, which do not often last long but are extreme). This could be better worded as competitive, as that covers both crashes and rises.

    'Constantly demeans, bullies and belittles others'. Defence mechanism during a crash. Also depends on the person- more likely to be seen in a narcissistic person than a narc.  

     

    • Thanks 1
  5. 16 hours ago, Raybeams said:

    I also do kicking and arm/head twitching when I get an adrenaline rush, such as being on a rollercoaster, head shaking and arm/head twitching when I get squeamish such as when I hear words/discussions about veins, ovaries, pulse, blood cells, etc. 

    It’s not quite the feeling of being in pain- rather the feeling you get before you sneeze. I’ve never had any mental health issues, and it’s confusing when it happens.

    Seems more of a dual m-p then! Probably something known as 'ticcing'- it's completely normal and more common than people realise. :)  

    • Like 2
  6. 1 minute ago, Raybeams said:

    This is going to sound really weird- but recently whenever I listen to a “power song” (Think songs similar to Believer, by Imagine Dragons) my hands go mental. Literal madness.They start uncontrollably shaking, like when you try to dry your hands by waving them around. If I try to stop it, a get a horrible tingly feeling until “the shakes” burst outta’ me.

     The other day I sat down to draw, turned on a “power song”, and couldn’t even hold my pencil. Doesn’t happen at all otherwise. Is this normal/why???  I don’t know if this is a M I/D/D, oops.

    Does this happen with anything else (such as being sad, excited, ect)- if it is, it might be Repressed Stimming? Repressed Stimming (RS) are uncontrollable actions that you can't stop- and if you try, it hurts- this is usually due to Invisible Trauma or another Underlying issue (such as anxiety). 

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