Yeah. Imogen is very sweet and jack is a good dude. Its good seeing them help each other out

Why do i find your comment in most of the videos i watch?😂

My car is beautiful to but also doesn’t work the way it’s supposed to.

You’re a victim of, for example, violence you can be a sufferer of OCD.

@@baddoopey You can be a victim of any bad event or thing. You can absolutely be a victim AND a sufferer of OCD.

OCD makes me disable, but with pills and keto diet everything is better, all the best to everyone with ocd😊

same tbh

Epic comment, best wishes from NZ

🙏🙏🙏 God's Blessings ALWAYS 🙏💚✌️

megan Perkins You most definitely can ! Keep your faith in God and Jesus. God & Jesus will give you strength, courage & peace in Their Holy Names. Be kind to yourself ! God's Blessings ALWAYS. 🙏🙏🙏 💚💚💚 ✌️✌️✌️

❤❤❤

​@@jamesmcgarry7310❤❤❤

True, but sometimes it can be very counterintuitive depending on the person. Some people with OCD might not care about Covid specifically, because sometimes the fear is not getting sick per se.

Personally I struggle but found some things easier as things tended to be much cleaner in general, less people/ opportunities for contamination and almost everywhere had cleaning supplies/ antibacterial gel. It definitely depends on the person's triggers which unfortunately also tend to change over time. 😊

Yea, but still, it is a common misconception that OCD have to do with germs, actually I think rarely it does, dirt is a personal concept, it is not about the gems per se. The germs are not the problem. It wouldn't be stange if it was the opposite, during Covid it was easier for OCD people.

Yes! The more "Pure O" representation, the better.

agreed

Agreed. I really just want to give him a hug!

Agree i should say He is a hery❤❤😂

Hero

I’m just wondering if people ocd have found it really bad because of Covid. Hopefully they haven’t gone back and stayed strong.

@@thebananacraft7298 triggered it bck

i actually saw josh compete on a game show on bbc1 a few months ago! he looked really happy then :))

@@erinkatee thank God

❤❤❤

Me too. I’d love to watch a catch up with them. Specially to see how pandemic and lock down might have affected them or how their lives further changed/ improved after camp

They’re all doing brilliantly and all keep in touch with each other still :)

@@victoriabamber2852 that is wonderful. I am cheering for them always.

Rubbish a three year old doesn’t even know what intrusive thoughts are never mind has the brain power to tell an adult that they have them

@@doyouhearthepeoplesing2 please don’t tell me what my child could and couldn’t express. I’m assuming your not a licensed Dr. A three yr old is perfectly capable of expressing themselves. Maybe the children you’ve been exposed to are very weak in their ability of comprehension and grammar. But thank you for your expertise in children’s emotional capabilities.

@@Tammissa you don’t have to be a doctor to know that no three year old knows what intrusive thoughts are

@@doyouhearthepeoplesing2 wtf ever. Obviously you don’t know my kid. You think what u want because I don’t care. Have a good troll life.

While the child may not know what the technical term is they know they had a scarey thought. My child has intrusive thoughts since he was young . You can be born with mental illness and its terrible

It’s a defense mechanism to distract the mind from processing trauma. At least that’s why I think I had it so badly. Once removed from the traumatic conditions, OCD tendencies start to dissipate.

Maybe some kind of anger management issue? Hope you are coping my friend

Harm ocd

Same here 🙋‍♂️ and i thought i am the alone cause its all in my head.

@@Hayatt313 yeah your not alone! It's crazy, especially when I know it's locked. But nope just have to make sure one last time. I put it down to the area I'm in and the people that are around.

Have you ever taken pictures of the lock? So you definitely know it’s locked or does that not help? Just curious 😊

@@slushkittie no I've never took a picture of the lock, and never even thought of taking a picture either. A picture would make no difference as its a lock by key. So it looks the same wither it's locked or not, if you know what I mean. It's the one thing that I need to check a few times. Nothing else bothers me, but I just have to make sure that door is locked for some reason 🤔🤷‍♂️

He reminds me of Sam Witwer.

But doesn’t go where you want him. 😉

That’s normal dogs carry germs in their bodies or pollen and if you don’t wash your hands you’ll injest it and it can become serious.

It just means you shouldn’t have animals.

No, that's just being sanitary.

​@@baddoopey ....??? No?

The olden days didn't bombard us with chaos and unpredictability as much as modernity does, so there was less instances of this sort of illness.

They ignored or expelled them.

They hid in the house en no-one saw them, except family and they wouldn't talk about it because it was taboo

People were ostracised, they found ways of coping, they might have sought therapy, they may have been institutionalised. Lots of different ways, just as today no such thing as "solving" just dealing with it the best one can.

​​@@Amfortas Uh.....there was so much more chaos back then. The fact that people were literally burned at the stake, were executed for being suspected of being witches. Yeah no these things definitely existed then, they just didn't have the same medical knowledge as we do now... There were also horribly abusive mental institutions.

Especially with Covid.

‘May be’ it wasn’t safe , May be...

Actually, the chance of getting infected due to simply sharing a glass is very low. It's not that the ERP was training him to be able to share a glass necessarily, it's just an extreme form of contamination exposure that is still relatively safe so that the contamination fears would lessen in the future.

@@gymnasticsgirlie0647 👎...that's not a glass, it's a bottle, a plastic bottle with a narrow opening to drink, just don't share it!, low chance or not, not worth the risk, this is why you don't see water fountains anymore!

@@wisteria777s7 But that's the point. Low chance. Just like there was a low chance that eating the MnM would kill Imogen's family, just like there was a low chance that Jack would act on his thoughts to hurt Imogen, just like there was a low chance that people would reject Andrew because they didn't like his voice. Many people think that OCD arises from lack of perfection, but this is incorrect. OCD is not about perfection, it is about certainty. And there is no such thing as a 100 percent certainty in this universe. OCD tries to tell you that you need to gain 100% certainty over your life in order to be ok, and this keeps us stuck in a cycle of chasing certainty which doesn't actually exist. Teaching Jack to share a bottle (which is a normal thing that most friends do) helped teach him to tolerate "a low chance".

Go crazy is the fastest way to get there.

Hang in there! Hope you have a good day

i'm not from Singapore, but do you still need help?

What?

@@TheWendable that which is in the middle of our room

Hello could you please explain this comment to me?

@@clau6972 Certainly, I'd be glad to explain the comment! In the context of the video discussing the possibility of curing OCD, my comment "in the middle of our room is this" is a symbolic representation of the intricacies involved in understanding the human mind. It's a metaphorical expression that alludes to the idea that the core of our consciousness, akin to an enigmatic object placed in the center of a room, is surrounded by the complexities of thought processes, emotions, and neurological mechanisms. OCD, as explored in the video, showcases how these complexities can manifest in behaviors and thought patterns. The comment serves as a poetic way to highlight the inherent mystery of mental processes, drawing attention to the various factors at play, much like items placed around the enigmatic object in the room. Just as we might navigate around objects in a room, individuals with OCD navigate their cognitive landscape, encountering challenges that demand an in-depth exploration, represented by the mysterious object at the center. Moreover, my comment indirectly underscores the interplay between order and chaos. Much like how an OCD-affected mind seeks order amidst intrusive thoughts, the comment's imagery of a central object amidst the surrounding chaos reflects the broader struggle for mental equilibrium. This juxtaposition of elements prompts viewers to contemplate the delicate balance required for understanding and potentially treating conditions like OCD. So, the seemingly nonsensical comment actually encapsulates a profound analogy, inviting viewers to reflect on the intricate nature of the human mind, the challenges presented by conditions like OCD, and the pursuit of insight and healing within the complex framework of our consciousness.

Ayy

🙂

Best comment ever lmfaooo

I agree. Getting through the pain and unbearable anxiety is what cured me. Enduring the unknown over and over instead of doing the rituals to keep myself comfortable and safe, made me realize I won’t die. That the pain isn’t that bad and the more I allow myself to feel that pain the less uncomfortable it became. And now I don’t think about it anymore.

@@suzymarshall4898 exactly.. It's either we sweat the hardships of life early on or bleed from harsh lessons..

stay strong king

What do you mean? OCD exists everywhere.

What makes you say this? I see improvement, so it must have helped. What makes you write this comment?

Exposure therapy is the most common treatment recommended by psychiatrists for ocd patients...

And what illness are you suffering from? In the same comment you call them "sick creeps" and "poor kids"... idiot.

The documentary genuinely did help and provided support long after filming wrapped.

And vaccines

Having an anxiety disorder isnt weird. Be happy you dont understand, and educate yourself instead.

Erm yes should really do research into ocd it can be debilitating

Please don’t judge ocd is a real brain disorder have a good day

You're amazingly ignorant. Would you ever say to someone with asthma, "Why do you have asthma when there's so much air to breathe?" No, obviously not. So I can't for the life of me understand why you would say to someone with OCD, "Why do you have OCD when you have such a good life and others have "real" problems?"

The effort you made to write completely unnecessary comment to put some incredibly resilient people down to make yourself feel good says more about you and what you make up in your mind. If you’ve really got nothing better to do then I would question your own self esteem first

It is.

@max Your ignorance & naivety is very very real, that's for sure

And you arent real either.

Please don’t judge it is real have a good day

It is VERY real! My mother suffers from OCD very badly