4 ms·
I've read what you've written. I won't give you a long argument about why therapy can help someone in you situation because you won't buy it. But I will say th
by light_hue_1 3y ago
I've read what you've written. I won't give you a long argument about why therapy can help someone in you situation because you won't buy it.
But I will say that as someone who spends all day with people that have have his kind of intelligence, therapy is for you. Recontexualizing your life, past and present, as well as your future path is pretty much bread and butter CBT.
Too many smart people have the disease of "I know better, therapy can't help" which is why for example elite institutions have the highest suicide rates. You're falling into that trap, but it's a catch 22, once you're in it, you won't be able to logically argue your way out. Just take the leap and go to therapy.
- hypertele-Xii 3y agoMy suicide rate is and will forever remain zero, so your continual bringing that up as a reason in favor of therapy is having the opposite effect. If you truly believed that therapy is for me, you'd be glad to give me the long argument. You already know I won't buy it because you know it isn't.
- mnky9800n 3y agoyou must be a pleasure to have at parties.
- hypertele-Xii 3y agoSure. Back when I partied, people were phoning me up, I took cabs from one party to the next. Every weekend, sometimes multiple parties on the same day. People came to hug me, some even literally said I was an "integral part of their party experience". Something about being easy to be themselves in my presence. Your attempted ad hominem falls flatter on its face than a pancake mask at a hydraulic press factory. I've not only partied a lot in my youth and was very liked, I was deep in the scene, friends with the crews that organized the parties, the DJs, camera and audio techs, backstage, etc.