yooo love the music from your other videos and this one. where can i find them?

congrats on preserving your blowup bro

during the Capgras syndrome part, there is some voice distortion. I startled me a bit, ngl.

This video is amazing there so much detail i just didn't like the fact about the narcisistique part were you say it's word origin is Roman and wich is supposed to be Greek but if i'm being honest it's not that import i just want to say keep up the good work👍

I’m a big fan of the emphasis on crediting footage used (I’ve struggled to find full clips/contexts from other videos that before) also putting all the iceberg entries and timestamps in the description is a huge quality boost

I was wondering that too

😂

Too common of a disease

Disorder *

Where is french?

yeah, I think I recognize the footage from a migraine aura simulator, not a schizophrenia simulator

"coming from an schizophrenic person" wow, a preteen furry with fake disorder cringe, who would of thought.

@@elise7650 i knew it looked familiar! (i have migraines with aura)

You're so right. My psychotic outbreaks were effing horrible when I wasn't being treated. All the cockroaches, holes, and puke everywhere, everywhere, everywhere... I picked and scratched at my skin because I felt the roaches under it... And the smell... I'm so lucky I only have paranoia episodes now. Modern medicine is a godsend.

@@sentranslates From one to another. Though back then, without modern medicine, our psychosis would have likely differed wildly. Think of all the shamans and such, they were psychotic in different ways, they thought they were gods messengers (though some do still have delusions that they are a messenger of a god), from my understanding, the ones who were, like in my example, shamans, they had less negative or more positive delusions than people do now. But who knows? It was such long ago, and we have no idea what they experienced. Cheers!

Then again, the Roman’s copied basically all of the Greeks culture lol

@@Raisenator Oh, yes! 😂

it comes from the guy who was obsessed with himself and stared at himself in the reflection of water until he turned into a flower right

basically saying its greek lol!

​​@@user-ym4sn2oz8r the GREEK myth is that Narcissus saw himself in a pond and loved his reflection so much that he was immobilised and could do nothing but stare at it. He refused to eat or drink and eventually died staring at his reflection. The flower takes its name from narcissus because it grows on riverbanks, next to the water. Roman mythology is Greek mythology with all the names changed. Frustrating as I'm Greek/Aussie so I would read a lot if Greek mythology books as a kid because I loved it, yet now as an adult I see the Roman myths referenced more and I don't know who any of these planet people are.

absolutely. i hate the scorn in which people speak of people with a cluster b disorder(s). it is particularly frustrating when people with bpd pretend to be 'activists' about the disorder, then turn around and spew their ableism against other disorders of the same cluster; they share a cluster for a reason. i hope your therapy continues to go well for you, though.

​@@null6353 exactly !! Especially with NPD it's such a shame that most of the channels talking about mental health and more specifically about survivors of abuse demonize these disorders so much

the way he talked about aspd was disgusting

@@avaklein9145 I just want people to talk about ASPD like any other mental disorder.

You don't tho

Yeah a bunch of people thinks it means you need to be organized (i have the messiest school bag known to man)

I luckily only had a year long episode of it due to an abusive household. Weird rituals were the only way to get any sembelance of control over my life. Once I moved away from the situation the symptoms subsided. I can't imagine a whole lifetime of that serious condition

If you would not mind me asking what do you do? I have a hand washing issue but it’s not out of hand. no pun intended 😅 how does it affect your morality more specifically?

​@@minkoil00in my case it was that my obsessive thoughts were about harming other people and since they were nonstop, i would always be questioning whether i was actually a good person and one of my compulsions for example was googling symptoms of insanity to make sure i hadn't lost my mind. it was HELL

fr I hate how a lot of people think ocd is just like "i Do ThIs In OnE cErTaIn WaY i HaVe OcD uWu" like no it's a lot more, just because you flip the pages of a book in a certain way does not mean you have OCD 😭

i have it too, im so sorry you have to live w this shit. youre strong. sending love

OCD person here, you're strong

i’ve had ocd since i was a kid and environment plays a HUGE part in mine. there are some of my past ocd themes that were developed due to life experiences. like for example when i was 11ish we had a lesson about fire prevention which included leaving plugs switched on overnight (i’m scottish and our outlets have switches on them). i couldn’t go to bed until i checked if everything was switched off but i had to do it over and over again in a specific way because i thought the house would burn down.

I don't have OCD, I have CDO. It's the same as OCD but the letters are in order, AS THEY SHOULD BE.

the intrusive thoughts! every damn time i feel like i fell in shit and think "what the fuck is wrong with myself"

omg I have OCD, too. I hate when things are aligned properly or something isn't straight. It's such a struggle. Normal people will never understand.

@@_lostclub same

You don't have ocd, abbreviations would drive you mad if you did...

@@BariLopesh you clearly don’t know what ocd is lmao

@@wlther You clearly didn't get the joke ✌🏻

I heard recently that a theory that ASPD is possibly high-masking autism. They have a really high overlap of traits an behaviors. It's funny because people already treat "high functioning" autism very similarly.

Congrats on your recovery. Most people don't realize that psilocybin can be used as a miracle medication to save lives.

To be honest, mushrooms are one of the most amazing things on the planet and it is natural, they serve in many ways not only for mental related issues.

Can you help me with a reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. It is very hard to get a reliable source here in Switzerland. Really need!

Yes, Sporeville. I have the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD, and addiction... Mushrooms definitely made a huge difference to why I'm clean today.

I wish they were readily available in my place. Microdosing was my next plan of care for my husband. He's 59 & has many mental health issues plus probably CTE & a TBI that left him in a coma 8 days. It's too late now I had to get a TPO as he's 6'6 300+ pound homicidal maniac. He's constantly talking about killing someone. He's violent. Anyone reading this Familiar w/ BPD knows if it is common for an obsession with violence.

Yeah, the authorities failed to protect them and the hostages were quite nice to them. I believe the syndrome was then made up to explain this "irrational" behaviour...

The syndrome was made up to explain away rational survival strategies because the psychologist couldn’t understand why the women didn’t just resist against the armed attackers.

For me it's at its strongest when I 'wake up' frequently throughout the day rather than when I'm not 'waking up'. I believe it's due to the realisation of existence being more frequent than the usual 'auto pilot'

I can remember things alright it’s just the actual memory of them is so hazy, I struggle remembering things continuously happening and the memories are very chopped up with little bits.

I commonly feel like this, then I snap out of it because I have shit to do. But it happens to me multiple times a day

@@SetariM for me it kind of feels like trying to move around in a pool, when you can't quite balance or latch on to anything. I get the zoning out thing, people always think I'm sad and I'm like "no, I just mentally disappeared from the planet lol"

I have experienced something like this when I was immensely stressed, must be bummer dealing with it your whole life. Hope you're better now

Sometimes I get episodes of it. It makes me panic at first. The longest episode I had was a few months. Sometimes talking to people can ground me really quickly because being able to see people respond to me gives me back control

@@metapuns9004 oddly enough, talking to people would make me worse. I would always try to look for little inconsistencies in what they said to prove they weren't real. But it's great to find a way to ground yourself, for me unfortunately i couldn't trigger it myself.

what is it, im assuming its where u only talk when noones around or to certain people or refuse to say certain phrases

Honestly it's not actually that uncommon. I think people think it's a fake thing or just soneone being stubborn. But it's more of a result of a mental condition than other conditions. Selective mutism almost always is associated with autism, anxiety, trauma, and many other things. Though im sure it can happen without anything else, and it isnt present in all of those things as a symptom so thats why its recognized as a seperate condition. I was friends with a few selectively mute people, one girl from my small elementary school, one girl from my college. I myself go mute when overstimulated as I have autism, which can be considered selective mutism.

​@Durandio Its when certain situations or circumstances cause you to stop speaking. You can often speak at other times. But in these situations, You can't choose to speak and when you're pushed to speak it's extremely distressing and almost painful. For me It feels like you want to talk but you can't move your mouth, and the words are filling up your brain and making it feel like it's going to explode. Some people only have it in certain places like schools or when they're asked about certain things.

Because it's not a mental disorder

holy shit i experienced that from when i was born till i was almost in high school and most doctors would say i'm just shy but i just found the disorder i had

he's the goat tho

@@gamingnoodles3095he's a Nazi

my goat

@@indydd corny asf he's a nazi

Its a clear case of BPD. Just because you dont like him wont magically heal him. Most people with BPD are unlikable.

IM SO GLAD SOMEONE IS TALKING ABOUT WILL WOOD HERE OMG

WILL WOOD MENTIONED

WILLIAM WOODEN

Everything Is A Lot is probably his best album.

He also made a song name Mr. Fregoli. Less of a song, though. The title makes sense when you give it a listen, I do recommend

⁠@@eepinwillow they sometimes add antipsychotics for people with anxiety so why not try it for OCD patients? I mean, if they need it of course. Just as some people do fine with one anti-anxiety or anti-depressant, some need something more or something different.

youre not alone

I also have experienced once in a really extreme hot climate I was 11

It's definitely crazy. I've had them since I was about 9 or so, associated with chronic migraine. It becomes a huge issue when one moment you're trying to focus on schoolwork, and the next you feel like the arm you're writing with all of a sudden is shrinking and you're ten meters in the air. I haven't actually met anyone yet who has had more than just a couple of episodes (which I guess is lucky for them lol) and have it persist into adulthood like me without having had some sort of brain damage, like a stroke or TIA or something similar, which kinda sucks. I swear it's not a super rare thing like these videos make it out to be-maybe to have recurrent episodes of, sure-but I feel like most people have experienced something like it at least once.

did you talk to other people about it asking why things look this way, or did you accept this is reality and tried to hide your fear or confusion when your perception was weird? personally i have memories of asking my mum about it and feeling embarrassed bc she would say its bc im only 4 or smth, and then not asking again and pretending things looked normal. i dont know if i had alice in wonderland syndrome; im just wondering if my experience was similar to yours since you had it

@@jayessemar I genuinely thought that everybody experience it when they focus their sight at one point while laying on bed. I believed it's 100% normal.

What? I thought in one version he tries to hug his own reflection but drowns?

@@lainiwakura1776 well locally in Greece from what I've learned is that Narcissus looked his reflection on a fountain drowned and died since ancient Greeks never knew how to swim and so that's the end of the story and possibly how the story got spread across ancient storytelling but I still think to myself ''How he died? like how deep is that fountain?''

A flower?

@@patricklewis9787 Yeah, something like that

Yeah, like Bipolar was on here but that wasn't.

I suffer from BPD and Bipolar 2. I only clicked this video in an attempt to upset myself with the BPD entry. I think I'm more upset it wasn't included. I won't be finishing the video now. Kinda happy I didn't get to continue my ew feeling, as I'll call it

@@little2526 Yeah, it really feels like it's not recognized when it should be. Need more education on it.

@@little2526 The fact you only came here to upset yourself with BPD is such a BPD trait at least for me i call it a self-triggering/self harm urge personally as i was doing the same, i think they clumped it with Bipolar or Antisocial personality disorder which would make me upset as i dislike the stigma very much.

@TravellerZasha That's definitely what it is for me too. Just said ew because it's ew. Best for me sometimes. I'm sorry you experience the same

Icebergs are a popular format, I think this is a good thing tho because psychological disorders become more known and people can educate themselves

You don't have to apologise ! Most if not all of the comments are related to other people's experience with illnesses mentioned in the video so it's not "inapprioprate". That aside I think people should be more sensitive when it comes to their approach to seeing others share their struggles, the most important thing is to support the person in need and making them and their struggles feel little is cruel, unfortunately this topic is not talked about often but still - putting yourself in the 2nd person's shoes before commenting something rude can save a lot of burden for the receiver I wish the best for both your mum, dad, sister and you, depression is an awful disorder but with the mutual support of your loved ones and most importantly - help of psychologist you can win, no matter how long it will take ❤️

pretty sure he also wrote a song with prosopagnosia in it, can't remember which one I was also looking for this comment

first thing i thought seeing the thumbnail

Could you tell me some ways to cope? I had been having this for about a year now. It's the worst feeling, whenever I'm with my friends or having a good time, the feeling hits me like a truck and makes everything around me so fake that I can't enjoy the moment.

@@User-vq4jl I've been on therapy and meds for about two years now. That's mainly what's been my key to get better but my therapist tought me some ways to calm down before it happens. 1. Pressing softly on your fingers they will go white and slowly turn back to red. To remind you are real and your body is one with your mind. 2. Smelling strong essences like alcohol will help you to come back to yourself. And there's one thing I like to do that is putting my ear in the chest of a loved one and hear their heartbeat. It helps me to silence my thoughts for a moment.

Hey we have similar pfps!

@@harryxiro yoooooo fr! Cheers bro 😎

I'm sorry 😢

It's normal to not trust all that much especially nowadays, but nothing is going to change if you don't decide to make some changes. Seek help, if you don't click with one therapist go to a different one. You deserve better than going through panic attacks regardless of how a potential conversation with someone would go. It's secondary. I think you blame yourself but really, objectively was it your fault that those convos didn't end as you would want to?! Maybe it was actually the person on the other side who was the boring one. Maybe they just had a bad day. I once confronted someone when they were very sloppy to answer because I started having intrusive thoughts that I am boring to them, and I was ready to get offended but they replied "Sorry love, I am cooking and my dish was burning, I had to change the pots".. that was a long time ago but it changed my perspective. The worst scenarios are playing in your head, but you don't know till you know. So give yourself the chance to have what you want. I'm sorry you felt abandoned and betrayed, nobody deserves that. Also you wrote "I don't know how to speak to people" of course you do. Look at your comment again. Everything put well and very clear, you communicated exactly what you wanted. You don't have communication issues in my opinion. It's probably that creeping, awkward feeling that if you would be to say this or that you wouldn't be accepted, or perceived a certain way. But do you want to have a genuine friend or be a people pleaser and end up even more alone in a group. Only people who have an honest idea of who you are and like you as you are - really deserve you. Maybe you haven't found your "tribe" yet. It's not about the blame at all, rather understand that things don't work sometimes and it's ok. Unexpectedly they might work in the future. Don't be afraid to be blunt with others. What causes you to believe you have no value? How do you perceive value?! Through family dynamics, career achievements, friendships, romantic relationships? What in your head stands behind I have no value? If how you were treated in the past then it's a cardinal mistake to look at yourself through the lens of what others did because they would sway you and decide about you in your own life. You might have the wrong idea that 'they would treat me right if I were worthy', and you forget that people don't treat you through you but through themselves. Trust me, an a**hole would treat the most talented, beautiful and good person like trash and how does that pertain to that person?! You are no different. Divide that self worth from 'what others do' and you'll see how great you are. You'll meet your people, in the meantime seek help and more comfort for yourself as if you would try to help someone else, which I'm sure you would cause you would think they deserve it (so do you!)

gender dysphoria is on here tho

Although dementia was on the list which isn’t a mental disorder

IID was on the list, it's not somehow magically different when the body part you wish wasn't yours happens to be a healthy, functioning penis or breasts

cbt >:)

Well saying munchausen by proxy is full on a real disorder is just not something you do

go to a doctor and don't selfdiagnose

dont u love a good self diagnosis

Especially with witzelsucht for me…