Schizoid
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I'm a schizoid and I have someone who is trying very hard to get close to me. What makes it all the more terrifying is that he tries to hug me. One day he thought he would sneak a hug: he ended up getting karate chopped in the throat with a copy of Doctor Faustus.
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Guy should consider him lucky, it's considered 'taboo' here in the states for women to initiate conversations/flirting with men.
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I've been schizoid since age 11. I'm 20 now...
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why is schizoid a personality "disorder". Its not a disorder, more of a personality type.
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I have many of the symptoms of schizoid personality disorder, but I can't relate to this one; "appears indifferent to the praise or criticism of others".. I'm the opposite, I care too much about what others think about me.
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@BallsInYourJawsBitch In general most schizoids including myself don't want to return to that state of mind. be it a false self or not it is me regardless and I have no gripes with who I am and the way I socialize, nor do I have a negative or positive relationship between my true and false self. I just don't like my inability to express and feel emotion properly and my distorted speech and thought blockage. I reject the blissful people more than anyone.
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Haha that's me! I'm sure I speak on the name of all other schizoids out there when I say this video is a little too deterministic. It pretty much depends on the mood and importance. Of course we're going to try being as much normal and outgoing as possible say in an important meeting or interview. And if the mood is right (pretty rare but it does occur on some distant basis) even be completely outgoing for the day or two.
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This is really the complete opposite of self-pity, it's more like being so superior to the rest of the human race that there's a disconnect with normal people. You outwardly behave like what you perceive a normal person is like, and go through the appropriate motions, but on the inside it's a different ballgame and you can't wait to be alone again.
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@sexymodels5 Bit harsh? Asking someone what they're up to is a legitimate way to begin a conversation.
So you can only have ballroom parties in the 1930s? No '80s parties, or '90s parties then either? Damn.
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@sexymodels5 She's not "odd" in here... (whatever "odd" rely means).... I can clearly see her motivation: she likes him, but he's avoiding her and is even more mysterious, which makes her even more interested (females you know) and she pursues him even more.
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I was a little like him in my school days... My class girls used to like me for my mysteriousness (more like weirdness), and confidence (more like arrogant insecurity)...
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I also had a roommate like this guy... but he could just been shy
Oh I totally saw my self in this guy
FatalDeity 6 months ago 15
Anybody find she is the odd one here? He is minding his own business in the middle of nowhere-she approaches him, starts asking him questions about what he is up to-when it is obvious what he is doing, puts her hands on him without saying anything beforehand & then makes some lame attempt to crack onto him-ballroom party? If it was 1930 maybe.
sexymodels5 5 months ago 9