I believe so.
I was submissive as a younger male:
Re: do females realize a guy is smart
| AnonyAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #153594255Friday, January 09, 2015 4:42 PM CST Ah, the issue itself is not necessarily gender-specific. The actual problem arises from the fact that each individual's perception and personality varies significantly from another human's perception. Gender does, however, affect certain stereotypical views that dominate social interaction to the degree of altering Quality-Of-Life. Nevertheless, It's unreasonable to the maximum extent for any member of either gender to generalize every person in the specified category as having the exact same traits/behavioral patterns. |
Re: [ Content Deleted ]
| AnonyAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #153258496Sunday, January 04, 2015 1:10 PM CST "Bullying" is entirely capable of affecting an individual for many years afterwards as the individual themselves will recall the events eventually. The degree of psychological damage depends on the kind of bullying and how the individual perceives the situation; Recurrent bullying will eventually alter the psychological state of the targeted individual, regardless of the extremity due to the simple fact that the person is consistently enduring psychologically harmful reminders of how the individual(s) bullying them perceive the person, the degree of psychological effect increases once you consider the individual's actual perception of the bully and the social circumstances toppled with the duration of time the individual is bullied. Many individuals who suffer a sufficient quantity of bullying during childhood often develop psychologically instability as the "Painful" memories eventually begin to dominate their perception of other humans with effects ranging from vendettas against socially-adapt and "Accepted" humans in general and development of narcissistic personality traits(Nearly always the eventual result of an inferiority-complex), to a significant degree of self-perceived inferiority that can result in the inability to psychologically connect with adjacent individuals due to fear of disapproval stemming from irrational thoughts and trigger the development of usually lifelong disorders such as "Depression". |
Re: Social Anxiety: Will it ever go away?
| AnonyAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #146490988Sunday, September 21, 2014 2:58 AM CDT Well, It's entirely impossible to determine whether your anxiety will ever truly resolve, It's a condition that requires you to try to the best of your ability to change your perception of the situation's that trigger your anxiety, It's certainly not a condition that I would personally consider easy to resolve. There's going to be many times when the anxiety affects your over-all thinking to such a degree that you may even become frightened and terrified so much that it could significantly affect your quality of life and perhaps trigger depressive thoughts, It can also worsen in many cases depending on the situation. |
Re: Social Anxiety: Will it ever go away?
| AnonyAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #146491038Sunday, September 21, 2014 3:00 AM CDT "Social Anxiety Disorder" Actually, "Generalized Anxiety Disorder" would be appropriate as social anxiety is a form of the disorder itself. |
Re: post here so i can get attention?
| AnonyAnonymous Join Date: 2013-06-23 Post Count: 6332 | #147054877Monday, September 29, 2014 9:50 PM CDT "Because I don't have what you consider a life." Hmm? My interpretation of "life" refers to actual biological survival rather than being used as a term to denote "Social-Status", you aren't "lifeless", you simply just have a life-style that varies from what's commonly found in other areas, I would suggest finding someone that you can enjoy that entertains you that will have positive rather than negative effects on you. |
