Well, maybe. It's up to you of course. If I could suggest, consider the worst that could happen. If you can make peace with that, then there's nothing much to be worried about. Smile and be happy — Foghorn
Foghorn and Trinidad
I saw the recent posts where you have tagged me.
I also saw that comment oozing desperation, hate, and fear at the 'shoutbox', mirroring other similarly desperate, pathetic but funny attempts of the small ones, at other places in the forum......
.
......but the point is. it seems to me, now i have be careful who i speak with.Otherwise the above mentioned emotions which yours truly seems to trigger in the insecure, will be directed at who i speak with.
This may bring unintended consequences which i would not wish on others. So please be careful, if you wish. Good luck to both of you. — skyblack
This is a result of sexism
Men are considered effeminate for not acting macho, women are considered butch for not acting girly.
Women are not camp men and men are not butch lesbians. Gender non conformity should not lead to genital mutilation and a life time on chemicals. — Andrew4Handel
Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery? — Foghorn
Again, I think conflict addiction is for real and that science can solve this by providing treatment to people who are suffering from schizophrenia, milder or not degree.
There are people who absolutely have to argue, no matter what and proof can be obtained after they have been properly treated. So I say conflict addiction is a symptom of mental illness, just an instance of human behavior on the spectrum of all that happens. — DrOlsnesLea
I wonder if his friends, the ones involved in the conflict, are infuriated by his impartiality. — Joshs
It’s possible that it seems to you that a vacuous ‘addiction to conflict’ motivated the arguments precisely because you were not invested in the topic. — Joshs
I hear what you're saying, some truth to it, but I just ain't going there. Doing so might interfere with my typoholic addiction. If this is unclear, ok, good — Foghorn
I agree the topic was a prop, but not because it was hiding ‘conflict addiction’( why do non-political topics on this site normally not generate the same heat?). — Joshs
Thank you, and sorry. My humor is so advanced that, um, I'm the only one who understands it. Or something.... — Foghorn
No, that's wrong, TOTALLY WRONG!!! What is wrong with your brain??? Are you on drugs? Is your mother in the world's oldest business??? — Foghorn
That may be our loss; she was a combative philosopher. — Olivier5
Every society humans have ever put into action for more than 5 seconds has been profoundly sick. Only a miserable fool refuses to adjust to the inevitability of things being as they've always been. Said tortured fool will have greater odds of achieving some minor fleeting positive changes than a well-adjusted person, and well-adjusted people may cheer them on from the sidelines -- but degree of change achieved is not a measure of health. The complacent person who accepts things as they are lives a longer and more enjoyable life which is clearly healthier than the martyr of the latest revolution. — Paul
Its a depressing trait of the human condition. — DingoJones
Not everything is as it seems, but thank you. — DingoJones
Most folks want to confirm,they don't care about disease they just want comfort.
To folks who are not conformist and who have some cultural baggage one must just steadily rid oneself of intrusive thoughts and actions which are based on the disease of fear. — Mystic
We have to get a little more nuanced here.
We can still function in an ill society without being dependent or diseased. I think the disease in society is a reflection of problems in hand yes,but not all humans. I don't believe in jungs shadow or original sin or western notions of ignorance needing liberation. — Mystic
See,this is now quibbling over your rigid definitions.
Adjustment can also mean adapting to circumstances.
DO you want everyone to go mad or maladjust because society has problems? — Mystic
But we are talking about psychological time,so it should be personalised. We are time,are we not?
Better still,time is us. — Mystic
The word Soul carries a lot of baggage.
Personality then. Everybody should know what that is.
Past is known as a term but in this context is still too impersonal. — Mystic
I think that in trying to see philosophy questions as stemming from fear, you are missing how curiosity and wondering are essential to human life. You make it seem as if the ideal is to be a happy robot, who doesn't ask questions. Philosophy and questioning goes back to ancient times, and is central to the evolution of human life. — Jack Cummins