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My point is how do you know he listens to people more than they do? Maybe when I speak to him for 10 minutes I say "I feel nervous" and then when I go home I s
by staticman2 4y ago
My point is how do you know he listens to people more than they do?
Maybe when I speak to him for 10 minutes I say "I feel nervous" and then when I go home I say "I feel brave" for 80 minutes?
I don't tell him about anything I said at home. He only has access to things I tell him, things he overhears, or things he catches me say on video, right?
So if most of the time I talk when he isn't present, how do you know he listens to me more than I do?
Incidently I'm curiously what you think of this sentence:
"“I had to write it in a car during stolen time in the middle of the woods or night, and eventually it took a global pandemeconium for me to Philip K. Dick the book during a manic week off just to get what you see here.”"
Philip K Dick was famously mentally ill later in life and wrote a scrawling religious treatise about how a beam of light sent from God revealed to him the truths of the world. Dick also did things like write letters to the head of the CIA and throw them in the trash because had paranoid delusions about the cia going though his trash.
Is Last Psychiatrist jokingly calling himself a crackpot?
- philosopher1234 4y agoOh, I don’t mean that in his personal life he’s listening to people more than they are themselves (I wouldn’t know). I mean that’s what the book is. He shares excerpts from literature or media or behavior you may have seen yourself and draws your attention to portions of it that you probably have ignored before. So you don’t have to trust me about that, you can observe it in the book.