On this forum, we regularly lambast rose-tinted copes which distract from a bleak reality, and there is no better example of this than therapy.
Indeed, the very concept of coping is one that derives from the field of psychology, so it should come as no surprise that its "therapeutic treatment" modalities are centered around it.
This is especially true if you are in therapy for problems that the therapist herself/himself would admit to having no ability to cure (if they're honest), such as autism and its "comorbid disorders," which are really just natural byproducts of the autism itself and thus cannot be subject to psychological manipulations.
Namely, autists are almost certain to develop depression and anxiety due to their experiences of social exclusion and embarrassment, which are the inevitable consequences of inherent neurological deficits, so all the therapist can really do in this regard is peddle coping mechanisms to you, an attempt to adapt you to your fate and make it "ego-syntonic."
And this is all on the basis of patronization, as if you cannot learn how to deal with your condition by yourself, and must pay some pseudo-"expert" to manipulate your life and control you through suggestion, dispensing with all your privacy in the process, and have them decide whether you obtain government support such as autismbuxx or not.
The only other possibility, which is even worse, is that the therapist will attempt to "benevolently" gaslight you, eschewing rationality as a whole, and tell you that your depression and anxiety are only because of your supposedly "delusional" beliefs.
You could be entirely honest with yourself and to the therapist, understanding that the source of your troubles is your autism and how it estranges you from all of mankind, with the exception of exploiters who can sense your weakness and intend to abuse you, but the therapist will pretend as if this is nonsense in order to justify billing your insurance company weekly for ~$100 an hour, ironically proving the point that only people who the autist is not estranged from are exploiters who intend to abuse them, such as therapists.
But you need not have a disability like autism in order to understand how inane and potentially insidious therapy is. The socially alienated neurotypical who goes to therapy after steadily losing all his friends and romantic interests as he ages into his 30s can similarly see how instead of addressing the real problem, which is a soyciety where everyone is rendered a disposable commodity, therapy will simply promote the pathetic recourse of vulnerability, or spilling out all your negative emotions to the therapist or therapeutic introject until you are coped or gaslighted out of them.
After all, solving the problems that cause your negative emotions in the first place is completely out of the purview of therapy, and enter into the domain of politics (which the wider, effeminate culture, including psychology, has done no small part in corroding into nothing more than a contest of personalities wherein nothing is accomplished, rendering you truly helpless and all the more dependent upon individualized psycho-medical "help").
Indeed, the very concept of coping is one that derives from the field of psychology, so it should come as no surprise that its "therapeutic treatment" modalities are centered around it.
This is especially true if you are in therapy for problems that the therapist herself/himself would admit to having no ability to cure (if they're honest), such as autism and its "comorbid disorders," which are really just natural byproducts of the autism itself and thus cannot be subject to psychological manipulations.
Namely, autists are almost certain to develop depression and anxiety due to their experiences of social exclusion and embarrassment, which are the inevitable consequences of inherent neurological deficits, so all the therapist can really do in this regard is peddle coping mechanisms to you, an attempt to adapt you to your fate and make it "ego-syntonic."
And this is all on the basis of patronization, as if you cannot learn how to deal with your condition by yourself, and must pay some pseudo-"expert" to manipulate your life and control you through suggestion, dispensing with all your privacy in the process, and have them decide whether you obtain government support such as autismbuxx or not.
The only other possibility, which is even worse, is that the therapist will attempt to "benevolently" gaslight you, eschewing rationality as a whole, and tell you that your depression and anxiety are only because of your supposedly "delusional" beliefs.
You could be entirely honest with yourself and to the therapist, understanding that the source of your troubles is your autism and how it estranges you from all of mankind, with the exception of exploiters who can sense your weakness and intend to abuse you, but the therapist will pretend as if this is nonsense in order to justify billing your insurance company weekly for ~$100 an hour, ironically proving the point that only people who the autist is not estranged from are exploiters who intend to abuse them, such as therapists.
But you need not have a disability like autism in order to understand how inane and potentially insidious therapy is. The socially alienated neurotypical who goes to therapy after steadily losing all his friends and romantic interests as he ages into his 30s can similarly see how instead of addressing the real problem, which is a soyciety where everyone is rendered a disposable commodity, therapy will simply promote the pathetic recourse of vulnerability, or spilling out all your negative emotions to the therapist or therapeutic introject until you are coped or gaslighted out of them.
After all, solving the problems that cause your negative emotions in the first place is completely out of the purview of therapy, and enter into the domain of politics (which the wider, effeminate culture, including psychology, has done no small part in corroding into nothing more than a contest of personalities wherein nothing is accomplished, rendering you truly helpless and all the more dependent upon individualized psycho-medical "help").
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