dillonbladez
Veteran
- Joined
- Nov 15, 2009
- Messages
- 1,197
- Location
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada :)
- WCA ID
- 2010CHAN03
- YouTube
- Visit Channel
i am pretty sure (and i hope) i dont, but some characteristics of ADD fits me.... weird .
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I voted yes. I've been medically diagnosed with chronic depression, and also some minor paranoia.
I have no trouble discussing it in a forum. It's just the way I was born. To describe paranoia, at least mine, it's constant strong anxiety about things which you really have no knowledge/reason to be afraid of.
To be more specific, people usually associate this with something like the government, religion, or conspiracy. For me, it's more of mental instability/psychosis. I've never really been afraid of death, I guess depression as a child does that to you, but I am afraid of losing all mental capability; becoming a vegetable or a sociopath or something of the sort. So when my depression gets the worst in winter, I start to hear voices, hallucinate, and get up and do things in the middle of the night I can't recall (not exactly sleepwalking, because I'm apparently conscious and rational at the time). So my paranoia leads me to nights of insomnia, and doing strange things like trying to listen to my iPod all day so I won't hear anything else. Apparently the paranoia is what originally started my brain to black out things I don't want to remember. Everything seems kind of surreal when it's the worst, like everything you do is a dream. It's especially hard for me to trust people as friends, and when I do I have serious fears of losing them and terrible things happening. Also, I guess the classic definition of "you believe everyone's out to get you" is the best way to describe it. You take the littlest things about people and irrationally tell yourself that because they did something, they'll hate you or hurt you. It's also hard to hear what people say, or rather, actually take it in. I find myself replacing entire conversations with people I had in real life with made up versions filled with hatred and anger.
It's weird, but it's also probably why I had such a strong initial attraction to cubing. It took all of my focus, and I listened for each and every click of a move, which I found to be relaxing.
social anxiety disorder
Do any of these count? http://www.cracked.com/article_17522_6-new-personality-disorders-caused-by-internet.html
Although the article is written in a humorous tone, I think it actually makes some good points.
EDIT: Also, I just read the wiki on AS, and about half of it sounds pretty descriptive of me. I am intrigued.
social anxiety disorder
After reading the wiki article on it, I'm about 97% sure that I suffer from this.
a bit of bothfrom what ive been told im supposed to have autism
Do you mean that people tell you that you have autism, or that you have read about it and some of the characteristics fit you.
You don't seem to be autistic, judging by your YT videos, but I can't be sure, I'm not a doctor![]()
To be diagnosed with a mental disorder, the problem must interfere with normal functioning.
If you get by day to day then you do not have a mental disorder. For example, you might have social phobias, but if you are never in a social situation and you do not want to be (as in, the fear is not the thing preventing you from being sociable) then you will not be diagnosed with a social phobia.