
tubbyscubby
@tubbyscubby
15 Years5,000+ Posts
Comments: 0 · Posts: 6890 · Topics: 172




Posted by tubbyscubby
What pisses me off is that so man people will say, "I'm OCD" as if putting all of your pencils in order according to height gives you this affliction. It's much more than that and contrary to popular belief, it's not just those who hoard or obsessively wash their hands/have hygiene issues who are debilitated by this disorder.
There are ways in which it OCD manifests itself.




Posted by brobert
THIS THREAD JUST GOT AWESOME.



uote>Posted by tubbyscubby
normal people will wonder, "did i turn the iron off?" "did i leave the stove on?" "eeewhew, i touched that bathroom door, need to wash my hands." this is vastly different from goes on in the mind of someone with OCD.
Posted by tubbyscubby
the sad part is the disorder, like add/adhd have been become a part of american culture. your child is hyperactive? adhd, now take this pill. you refuse to touch public door knobs. ocd, now take this pill.click to expand

Posted by tubbyscubby
OCD, like any addiction, is manageable...until it's not. a person may drink everyday or use cocaine for years...decades before their addiction gets out of hand. did they become an addict in year 20 or were they an addict in year 2? the problem is always there. just because they're not pissing on themselves while in a drunken stupor or stealing your tv doesn't make them any less the addict.

Posted by tubbyscubby
can you be a little bit pregnant? then you can't be a little bit OCD.

Posted by seavixen2
I hear you about people saying "I'm so OCD about...blah blah" it has become a figure of speech like "I'm retarded" or "That's so gay"...

Posted by Kaleidescorp44
Actually tubbscubby, I'm a clinical social worker.


Posted by cappy~go~luckytooPosted by seavixen2
I hear you about people saying "I'm so OCD about...blah blah" it has become a figure of speech like "I'm retarded" or "That's so gay"...
This may be gay but I reckon it's actually something positive, because it has demystified such disorders and made them more acceptable. At least it generates interest and understanding.click to expand




Posted by tubbyscubbyPosted by cappy~go~luckytooPosted by seavixen2
I hear you about people saying "I'm so OCD about...blah blah" it has become a figure of speech like "I'm retarded" or "That's so gay"...
This may be gay but I reckon it's actually something positive, because it has demystified such disorders and made them more acceptable. At least it generates interest and understanding.
^^^actually, just shows how stupid, immature, biased and ignorant you are. you just called being gay a "disorder." you're such a tool.click to expand


Posted by cappy~go~luckytoo
"once you have the disorder, you have it for life. you either manage it with therapy, techniques or medicate. just as an addict/alcoholic who stops using will ALWAYS be their disease, someone who suffers from this condition is never "cured.""
Again I repeat it varies with the individual. There i no cut and dried with this type of disorder. Youre putting everyone in one box and that's simply not the case in reality. OCD like schizophrenia is put in a diagnosis box just like schizophrenia based on a number of ticked boxes. Doesn't mean any two cases are the same. Not at all. Why don't you prove they are all in the same category with something more than sweeping statements based on your own experience.

Posted by Kaleidescorp44
cappy~go~luckytoo, it's not worth it. She continually berates and belittles others if anyone disagrees or has another view-point from the one she offers. She seems to like to argue and will attempt to make it personal with little digs towards the poster, rather than merely arguing her points. One cannot engage in a lively, intellectual debate with someone like that. No matter what you say, she will attempt to point out she said it first and said it best, and that anyone that engages her is merely an idiot in her eyes. It's really not worth the effort to attempt to engage in a civil, grown up discussion with her.

Posted by Kaleidescorp44
, that is interesting to find another SW here. I received my MSW 3 years ago. Very rewarding career though pay sucks. I've worked in a Psychiatric hospital for several years and in a residential treatment facility for adolescents with my undergrad degree. Since getting my Masters, I worked for a short time with forensic interviewing of abused chidlren but it wasn't something I could continue doing for years on end, witnessing 2 year olds attempt to explain the trauma they'd been through with play therapy or art therapy. It's horrendous what happens to some children. My last job was working with hospice. So when do you graduate? What area do you want to go to work in? And a piece of advice one of my professors gave me, find an area and specialize in it. I've been thinking about going back to psychiatric social work, but there aren't a lot of opportunities for that in my area.

Posted by centrifugal force

Posted by Kaleidescorp44
cappy~go~luckytoo, it's not worth it. She continually berates and belittles others if anyone disagrees or has another view-point from the one she offers. She seems to like to argue and will attempt to make it personal with little digs towards the poster, rather than merely arguing her points. One cannot engage in a lively, intellectual debate with someone like that. No matter what you say, she will attempt to point out she said it first and said it best, and that anyone that engages her is merely an idiot in her eyes. It's really not worth the effort to attempt to engage in a civil, grown up discussion with her.




Posted by Kaleidescorp44
As a psychologist, you are stuck as a psychologist, but with social work, you can do everything a psychologist would do, but you also have a wider range of areas to select from. Case management being one, clinical counseling, community development, etc. I kind of liked the ability to make a larger selection, so I went with SW.

Posted by centrifugal force
NO. Not the closet. The act of arranging the closet.
The 12 hours a day, every day. Organizing and reorganizing.
So, yes. It is OCD, if I say it is OCD.
But I shouldn't have to spell it out for you.
You should be able to draw logical conclusions without my assistance.


Posted by Kaleidescorp44
cappy~go~luckytoo, it's not worth it. She continually berates and belittles others if anyone disagrees or has another view-point from the one she offers. She seems to like to argue and will attempt to make it personal with little digs towards the poster, rather than merely arguing her points. One cannot engage in a lively, intellectual debate with someone like that. No matter what you say, she will attempt to point out she said it first and said it best, and that anyone that engages her is merely an idiot in her eyes. It's really not worth the effort to attempt to engage in a civil, grown up discussion with her.


Posted by tubbyscubbyPosted by centrifugal force
^^^not OCD...organized. nothing about this screams disorder and therein lies the problem. sure, this could be an OCD person's closet. or it could be a design student's closet project.click to expand


Posted by tubbyscubby
the perfect example of how media/physicians fuel panic and misdiagnosis is with breast cancer.
in the 80s, it was a HUGE deal. the perception was that breast cancer was an epidemic. it was as if it was a new thing and women were dropping like flies because of it.
every lifetime movie was about some woman faced with life-death decisions and/or disfigurement. where breast cancer is real, the media induced panic resulted in millions/billions of dollars in unnecessary mammograms and doctor visits.

Posted by tubbyscubby
yes dipshit, we're one in the same. it would seem as if you have a paranoia disorder.
ian already posted the thread about how brobert and myself are one in the same. you're behind the times. but you know what, i'm glad that you could debase yourself and display your stupidity in full public view.
if it makes you feel better, brobert/domino/p-angel and myself are one in the same. given this site has existed for like a decade, we are all one in the same. who were your e-nemies prior to the past few years. you're not original. you're ignorant. your arguments are baseless and your lack of depth and intelligence knows no bounds.
and yet, you keep posting in a thread that I created at what aim? i invite you to create your own thread in which you can spout your stupidity. but no, you come in mine and choose to NOT READ and display your stoopidity at every turn. again, thanks dip.

Posted by cappy~go~luckytooPosted by tubbyscubbyPosted by centrifugal force
^^^not OCD...organized. nothing about this screams disorder and therein lies the problem. sure, this could be an OCD person's closet. or it could be a design student's closet project.
this is not an ocd person's closet. It looks too disordered. Those hangers are not exact spaces apart for a start and the colours are not in perfect succession. The handbags are crooked too. It's a total mess.
the one at the bottom of this pic is closest to the ocd closet version (although the pillow on the righthand side of the sofa needs a bit of rearrangement) :
click to expand



Posted by tubbyscubby
you post a non-literal image in a thread in which the OP spoke of the need to be literal and you're surprised?
wow...did any of you notice that the thread is about what IS OCD and what it isn't? did you even gather that it's about not throwing the OCD label on things that are orderly or hygienic simply because it's easy/popular to do so?
again, thank you all for tooooooooooootally proving my point....minus seavixen.
ok nuff net play. ciao!

Posted by seavixen2
Penicillins, Sulfonamides and many more are basically useless and they are useless in fighting the yuckiest critter MRSA (Methicillin Resistant Staph Aureus) which is a SUPER STAPH that can be picked up anywhere by anyone. It spreads faster than lightning, hurts like hell and can cause you to become septic and need an amputation...I'm a living testament to it, I got it in a cat scratch on my finger and almost needed to have my index finger off.


Posted by brobert
i wouldn't be surprise that ian was tubby. xDclick to expand
Whoeve you are, you both appear to have varying degrees of a compromised interpretation of reality (depending on the day of the week and whether there is a full moon...).




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Although the ritual may make the anxiety go away temporarily, the person must perform the ritual again when the obsessive thoughts return. This OCD cycle can progress to the point of taking up hours of the person's day and significantly interfering with normal activities. People with OCD may be aware that their obsessions and compulsions are senseless or unrealistic, but they cannot stop themselves.
The symptoms of OCD, which are the obsessions and compulsions, may vary. Common obsessions include:
Fear of dirt or contamination by germs.
Fear of causing harm to another.
Fear of making a mistake.
Fear of being embarrassed or behaving in a socially unacceptable manner.
Fear of thinking evil or sinful thoughts.
Need for order, symmetry, or exactness.
Excessive doubt and the need for constant reassurance.
Common compulsions include:
Repeatedly bathing, showering, or washing hands.
Refusing to shake hands or touch doorknobs.
Repeatedly checking things, such as locks or stoves.
Constant counting, mentally or aloud, while performing routine tasks.
Constantly arranging things in a certain way.
Eating foods in a specific order.
Being stuck on words, images or thoughts, usually disturbing, that won't go away and can interfere with sleep.
Repeating specific words, phrases, or prayers.
Needing to perform tasks a certain number of times.
Collecting or hoarding items with no apparent value.