Sheepathon
Diamond Member
Never thought I'd be agreeing with both CR and Amplifier in the same thread, but I do.
Originally posted by: Sheepathon
Never thought I'd be agreeing with both CR and Amplifier in the same thread, but I do.
Originally posted by: Amplifier
You're a fvcking punk GeekDrew. I feel sorry so I'm going to help you fix your life.
1) Every girl I've been with has said she loved me, I doubt a single one meant it. Bother me? Absolutely not and it shouldn't bother you if a girl hates/loves you.
2) You're living someone elses life and living by someone elses expectations. Quick test, if I gave you a million dollars would you suddenly feel worthwhile? If yes then you're living for someone besides yourself. Cut that sht.
3) Stop caring about hurting some pvssies feelings.
4) Get a gun. A 45 will make you feel nine feet tall.
5) Go blow $500 on something you've always wanted to do. Skydiving, get a high class hooker, whatever.
6) Stop caring about greater causes, other people, and focus on YOURSELF.
If you do 1-6 you'll feel great and love life/school.
Originally posted by: CrimsonChaos
For the record, the poem I posted by Poe was in reference to how he felt about being an orphan (and thus later adopted).
GeekDrew, I truly believe 95% of life is your mindset. The other 5% is just blind luck (whether it's good or bad). I believe there are those with very powerful minds, that have the ability to mold their life exactly as they want it, that are able to overcome any obstacles they face, that can generate the determination and intensity needed to move forward. Conversely, there are those weaker minds that have no self-discipline, that make excuses when things aren't going as planned, that disengage at the slightest adversity. Then of course, there's a broad range that lies somewhere between these extremes.
Alcoholics, druggies, gluttons (over-eaters), anorexics, gambling junkies -- these people have the ability to stop their destructive actions. But do they? Many of them do not, and they blame some chemical imbalance or "disease" on their actions. I'm not dismissing these reasons entirely, but at the same time a powerful mind would have the ability to stop these destructive actions immediately, without the slightest propensity of reverting. Less powerful minds can still overcome these vices, but it will just take them longer. A weak mind will just continue to flounder by blaming every external source and by never taking control of the situation.
So it's probably pretty obvious what my point is. You seem rather pre-occupied with your thoughts and feelings regarding not being truly loved. Do not be so weak minded to let these superfluous thoughts control your actions and emotions. A lot of us have, at some point, questioned our own validity, or the purpose of life, or why bad things happen to good people, etc. There are many things in life you cannot control -- and how other people feel about you is one of these things. The one thing you can always control is your own mindset. You must focus your energy and draw the inner-strength to overcome these debilitating feelings you're having, and move on with your life.
Will this be easy to do? It depends on the complexity of your issues and emotions, and the strength and ability of your mind to will your life in a more positive direction -- but only the weakest of minds will not put forth the effort. Good luck in your journey.
Originally posted by: CrimsonChaos
Originally posted by: Sheepathon
Never thought I'd be agreeing with both CR and Amplifier in the same thread, but I do.Originally posted by: Amplifier
You're a fvcking punk GeekDrew. I feel sorry so I'm going to help you fix your life.
1) Every girl I've been with has said she loved me, I doubt a single one meant it. Bother me? Absolutely not and it shouldn't bother you if a girl hates/loves you.
2) You're living someone elses life and living by someone elses expectations. Quick test, if I gave you a million dollars would you suddenly feel worthwhile? If yes then you're living for someone besides yourself. Cut that sht.
3) Stop caring about hurting some pvssies feelings.
4) Get a gun. A 45 will make you feel nine feet tall.
5) Go blow $500 on something you've always wanted to do. Skydiving, get a high class hooker, whatever.
6) Stop caring about greater causes, other people, and focus on YOURSELF.
If you do 1-6 you'll feel great and love life/school.
So, your advice to a severely depressed individual is to buy a gun -- and your advice to someone who just lost their job and is unemployed to go blow $500 on some instant-gratification.
Very well thought out. :roll:
GeekDrew, if you listen to advice like this, and this may sound harsh -- but you deserve the consequences. Ignore amateur statements like these, and follow my advice.
Originally posted by: Amplifier
Originally posted by: CrimsonChaos
Originally posted by: Sheepathon
Never thought I'd be agreeing with both CR and Amplifier in the same thread, but I do.Originally posted by: Amplifier
You're a fvcking punk GeekDrew. I feel sorry so I'm going to help you fix your life.
1) Every girl I've been with has said she loved me, I doubt a single one meant it. Bother me? Absolutely not and it shouldn't bother you if a girl hates/loves you.
2) You're living someone elses life and living by someone elses expectations. Quick test, if I gave you a million dollars would you suddenly feel worthwhile? If yes then you're living for someone besides yourself. Cut that sht.
3) Stop caring about hurting some pvssies feelings.
4) Get a gun. A 45 will make you feel nine feet tall.
5) Go blow $500 on something you've always wanted to do. Skydiving, get a high class hooker, whatever.
6) Stop caring about greater causes, other people, and focus on YOURSELF.
If you do 1-6 you'll feel great and love life/school.
So, your advice to a severely depressed individual is to buy a gun -- and your advice to someone who just lost their job and is unemployed to go blow $500 on some instant-gratification.
Very well thought out. :roll:
GeekDrew, if you listen to advice like this, and this may sound harsh -- but you deserve the consequences. Ignore amateur statements like these, and follow my advice.
GeekDrew spent four years going to a shrink, wasting his money getting pansy ass advice like that. He needs freedom, he needs power. Have you ever held a chrome 45 in your hand and pulled the trigger? It's a sense of power that can't be duplicated without being 6'6" and 280lbs. For an unconfident guy like Geek, that's just what he needs.
Up until this point GeekDrew sounds like a homosexual that feels like an outcast from society. It's bullsht in my eyes, once he gets rid of all the parasitic losers in his life he'll realise life has more to offer than that "responsibility" people are cramming down his throat.
I second that motion that you are a moron.Originally posted by: Amplifier
Originally posted by: CrimsonChaos
Originally posted by: Sheepathon
Never thought I'd be agreeing with both CR and Amplifier in the same thread, but I do.Originally posted by: Amplifier
You're a fvcking punk GeekDrew. I feel sorry so I'm going to help you fix your life.
1) Every girl I've been with has said she loved me, I doubt a single one meant it. Bother me? Absolutely not and it shouldn't bother you if a girl hates/loves you.
2) You're living someone elses life and living by someone elses expectations. Quick test, if I gave you a million dollars would you suddenly feel worthwhile? If yes then you're living for someone besides yourself. Cut that sht.
3) Stop caring about hurting some pvssies feelings.
4) Get a gun. A 45 will make you feel nine feet tall.
5) Go blow $500 on something you've always wanted to do. Skydiving, get a high class hooker, whatever.
6) Stop caring about greater causes, other people, and focus on YOURSELF.
If you do 1-6 you'll feel great and love life/school.
So, your advice to a severely depressed individual is to buy a gun -- and your advice to someone who just lost their job and is unemployed to go blow $500 on some instant-gratification.
Very well thought out. :roll:
GeekDrew, if you listen to advice like this, and this may sound harsh -- but you deserve the consequences. Ignore amateur statements like these, and follow my advice.
GeekDrew spent four years going to a shrink, wasting his money getting pansy ass advice like that. He needs freedom, he needs power. Have you ever held a chrome 45 in your hand and pulled the trigger? It's a sense of power that can't be duplicated without being 6'6" and 280lbs. For an unconfident guy like Geek, that's just what he needs.
Up until this point GeekDrew sounds like a homosexual that feels like an outcast from society. It's bullsht in my eyes, once he gets rid of all the parasitic losers in his life he'll realise life has more to offer than that "responsibility" people are cramming down his throat.
Originally posted by: Amplifier
Consider Suicide.
Originally posted by: Amplifier
GeekDrew spent four years going to a shrink, wasting his money getting pansy ass advice like that. He needs freedom, he needs power. Have you ever held a chrome 45 in your hand and pulled the trigger? It's a sense of power that can't be duplicated without being 6'6" and 280lbs. For an unconfident guy like Geek, that's just what he needs.
Up until this point GeekDrew sounds like a homosexual that feels like an outcast from society. It's bullsht in my eyes, once he gets rid of all the parasitic losers in his life he'll realise life has more to offer than that "responsibility" people are cramming down his throat.
I will agree that perception plays a large role in one's mindset. But I do think it takes a strong mind to control the direction your mind wanders, or to alter/correct the current course it is on.Originally posted by: shilala
You're sort of on track...
Mental health has nothing to do with weak and powerful, it's tied directly to negative and positive.
Negative thinking and negative analysis lead to negative emotions and negative outcome.
Positive thinking yields the opposite.
Here's a simple example...
I'm driving down the road and see a great big woman bending over working in her flower garden. What's my first thought?
Is it "Look at the size of that ass. What a pig. Lazy people like that should not be allowed to exist".
Or do I think "Look at that lady. It's nice to see her enjoying her flowers and taking time to care for them. She must be quite a caring and nurturing person. It must be tough for her to lose weight, it's good to see her working at it".
Either thought may or may not be true. That doesn't really matter.
Thought #1 is negative. I reinforce my negativity and hatred by having thoughts like that. It does nothing positive for me or anyone else. It only takes me closer to being the hateful, depressed, miserable asswipe I used to be.
Thought #2 puts a smile on my face. It reinforces my desire to think positively. It makes me feel better about people, myself and my existance.
If I take thought #2 one step farther into "I wish I had some flowers. I wish I had someone caring like that in my life.", I just ruined a positive experience.
I have to stop right there and be grateful for the experience and remain selfless.
If I make a conscious effort to look for good in any situation I can find it. If I don't do that I'm in bad shape.
My thought process was learned. It was taught to me by very intelligent (albeit miserable) people. My family is full of very intelligent alcoholics, drug addicts and assholes. It's no wonder I turned out the way I did. It appears Geekdrew is in the same boat.
He's generous and smart, but it appears he's also got a fvcked up thought process just like mine.
That can be changed with a conscious effort. It's not easy and it's painful, but it can be done.
The problem with being very intelligent is that it's tough to keep an open mind when you know everything and you're smarter than everyone else.
When you're in pain and you've figured everything out, it never occurs that it'd be better to think about things in a different way so that it doesn't hurt so bad.
The ability and desire to "let go" is tough to come by when it all feels so right.
Geekdrew asked how to "let go".
I give my problems to God. If things are affecting me negatively, I've done everything I can to change or accept the situation and it's still bothering me, I ask Him to take it and work on it. When I hand it over I agree to accept the outcome whatever that may be, just as if I handed someone else a project.
I have faith that the outcome will be correct and just as it should be regardless of whether or not it meets my desires.
Most of the time things work out perfectly, and seldom do they work out as I would have planned.
It's worked wonders for my depression and anxiety. I don't have any of either anymore. I was heavily medicated for years, an active alcoholic for 25 years.
By simply changing the way I think, letting go and asking for help; I no longer drink, take medication, my chest doesn't hurt, my asthma is gone, I'm happy and I'm healthy.
Originally posted by: miniMUNCH
OP: This may sound stupid non-PC but maybe you are not gay...
I say this because one of my long time friends (who was gay) was in a similar state of mind about 3-4 years ago. He felt love and companionship was lacking in his life...his friends didn't seem to fill this void. And his serious relationships didn't fill this void either. So he thought to himself (as he told me), "maybe I'm not gay...". He expressed the same lack of sexual desire, etc. although he still found men attractive. So he went cold turkey for about 6 months and was kinda, asexual, so to speak. Then he met a girl that became friends with; of course, he told her right off the bat about his past/present...she didn't seem to mind at all.
I think she really liked him because he was sensitive, caring, and not overtly sexual (this girl is very good looking; I think she was used to being looked at as a piece of ass, first and foremost). Well, about 6 months after they'd been close friends it turned into something more. He wanted to take me out to lunch...I was wondering what was up; turned out he his girl friend expressed their deep appreciation and love for one another over dinner last night, had sex, and he loved it and was a total gonner for her.
They got married a little more than a year ago.
Originally posted by: JoeKing
I'm just going throw this out there, it's too late in the evening to go through this entire thread. But from your inital post I get the feeling that your confusing love with doting. Love isn't actions or sayings. Love is just there. It's not filling that empty void in your gut, it's adding onto your life. Someone can love you from half way across the world, and you may never get a chance to see them. But they're still there loving you. Well that's what I think love is in any case. Remeber anyone can "care" for you. Lavish you with attention, attend to your needs. But to truly love someone is to integrate them into your life completly without knowing it. Like air.
It sounds like your just looking for someone to care for you, and make you feel special.
Originally posted by: PimpJuice
Go get some help, youre definitely screwed in the head and need some kind of medicine.
Nobody wants to love someone that sounds as depressing as you, they cant love you and you cant love them until you learn to love yourself.
Originally posted by: tami
she cared so much that when we both graduated college, she told me it's better that we don't speak to each other anymore or be friends any longer.
Originally posted by: aidanjm
Effexor.
I have a friend who had that same feeling that life was worthless if he wasn't "loved" or in a relationship, but Effexor seemed to take the edge off that feeling, & now he's just cruising along, still single, but actually pretty much enjoying most aspects of his life.
Originally posted by: Aquila76
After reading just the first page of this thread, this seriously sounds like Adult-onset Attention Deficit Disorder. Nothing seems to keep your interest (work, school, relationships, etc.) and it's hard for you to 'get it' with certain things. Please, find a good psychiatrist/psychologist and get help before you self-destruct. I watched my father-in-law go through this and it wasn't until he got counselling that he returned to his previously happy productive self (he was able to do it w/o medication, if you're worried about drugs).