- Joined
- Oct 1, 2017
God, I hate this and I hate my morbid curiosity for continuing to make me click on these damn links.
Because that’s not creepy. If I was their brother, I would be terrified. I don’t buy into this “introject” Norman Bates bullshit. Just say you’re LARPing and move on.
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This should be fun. Isn’t changing your handwriting one of the hardest things you can do? There are always certain tells that a particular person wrote it. I wonder if that applies to drawing as well? I know when I try to do different drawing styles, there are always certain “traits” to my art that make it obvious it’s my art that I don’t do consciously.
I have refrained from clicking anything, somehow. I am worried I will somehow gain this fucked up fetish if I do.
As for changing your handwriting, it can actually be heavily tied to your moods and health, so if someone has a personality disorder or some kind of mood swings, their handwriting can shift frequently, and be quite inconsistent. If someone has the ability to fake their moods, I would imagine their handwriting could follow.
I read something recently that listed a change in handwriting as a sign of being suicidal in a "what to watch for" with loved ones.
Your handwriting is essentially a snapshot based on your mental and physical health at any given time. Handwriting analysis that comes from the defense in crimes is often not admissible because of discrepancies like this.
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Talked to someone today about DID and these YouTubers: she's currently in therapy for DID and has been for months. She goes weekly and is getting better. She says that the way that people portray DID is quite obviously fake and her psychiatrist believes that anyone who does "character development" for their alternate states of consciousness is almost certainly malingering or factitious, because it's like a third person observing the disorder and creating imagery that helps them understand what someone with DID is experiencing. If it seems like a novel or a movie or a TV show, it's because for them, it is. They are creating the world and using it as entertainment, playing the role that gets them the attention or financial benefit.
The psychiatrist believes whole-heartedly that media portraying DID, even if the stories themselves were debunked (like Sybil), have helped create a false criteria for doctors to use to diagnose DID, so people like Chloe can get an official diagnosis from a handful of clinicians who are convinced that this is what the disorder is. She said that if someone comes to her specifically looking for a DID diagnosis and mentions an experience that revolves mainly around clearly developed characters and storylines for those characters, she dismisses them and refuses to see them. She said that typically these people are coming in for the diagnosis, and not for treatment or help.
I'm pretty firm in my belief now that ALL of these YouTubers are faking now, and that the only people who have DID don't know that they have it, and when it is diagnosed, they seek therapy and don't create characters and world build around it.
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