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I just saw a year old comment on a youtube video that I really related to, then replied to it like "wow haha, me too. Any advice?" (I'm paraphrasing) Before I noticed that I was REPLYING TO MYSELF. So I deleted the original comment out of embarrassment.
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When you're out of a toxic relationship and you realize you were both throwing hella red flags the whole way thru.
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Admitting my star sign was a mistake.
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me: “yeah I dated a guy in high school who came out as gay. it was before i knew i was a boy so needless to say it didn’t work out”
coworker: “damn dude was preordering”
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does anyone else kind of.. enjoy spoilers ?? like they’re sort of a relief because then I know whether or not something is worth investing in watching or reading or not
I’m not gonna be disappointed if it doesn’t turn out how I want plus I’m not going to fast forward and skip through large parts of it to find out what happens, which I’m embarrassed that I do I just don’t have the patience
Is that just a me thing or do other people do that too? Is that an adhd thing?
I just do way better watching things if I already know the entire synopsis and can predict kinda when things will happen like landmarks in a movie that help me through
Please tell me this is an actual thing and not just me
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"Stop saying 15 year olds with weird interests are cringe, they're 15" this is true however you should also stop saying adults with weird interests are cringe because who gives a shit
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I really appreciate having interactions with awkward people because it's nice to know I won't be the only one cringing about it later.
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I used to feel like I was standing in a blank room
With no door
And one window.
I remember crying, trying to explain the feeling to my sister
My back was to the window, and I could feel my whole life happening outside it's frame
I didn't know how to turn around.
I did know how to turn around.
I 'just' had to move my feet
I 'just' had to turn my head
I 'just' had to try
'It's not that hard'
I stand now, two years later, not facing the window
But I can see it in my periphery.
It was very hard.
I've just barely learned to turn my head.
I revel in the newfound color.
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I've been wanting to write a character that doesn't even notice someone is trying to mind control them bc they already know how to deal with intrusive thoughts.
I love it when characters are immune to psychic attacks/emotional manipulation magic/psychoactive drugs or whatever, but for DEEPLY mentally ill reasons.
Fear gas? I already have an anxiety disorder. Also you don't know the meaning of fear until you have a category 5 autism event in the middle of a social scene and know you'll get severely punished if you act out
Depression aura? Bitch I live an economically productive, nutritionally balanced and physically active life that other people rely on like this.
Haunted? How would my ADHD ass even know?
Pain machine? Hm. If your machine's "10/10" is my "4", I should probably talk to my doctor about better meds.
Oh, we're all mutually unintelligible? This is Tuesday with Autism and Audio Processing issues.
There's something very cathartic about a character facing down the horrors and laughing because the antagonist can't even get close to what they already live with.
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THANK YOU this phrase has been driving me CRAZY.
It's actually only recently that I discovered what "the exception that proves the rule" actually means, and the more I think about it, the weirder it is that for so long, I just accepted the way most people (incorrectly) (including me before now) use that phrase.
People tend to use it to basically mean, "I have a freebie to reject one (1) example that would otherwise weaken my point, and act like it actually strengthens my point." If I say, "X is always Y," and someone gives an example of a case where X is not Y, I can just nod sagely and say, "Ah, but that's the exception that proves the rule," and everyone just accepts that that's A Thing.
That... makes no sense! Being proven wrong about something being universal doesn't somehow make you more right.
And the REASON it doesn't make sense is: *That's not what 'exception that proves the rule' means.*
"The exception that proves the rule" means that if someone has gone out of their way to make an official exception to a rule, it indicates that the rule exists in the first place, even if we don't have direct evidence of the rule. This can be particularly useful in, for example, the study of history. If you unearth some ancient tablets that say, "Let it be here decreed that on festival days, men shall be permitted to approach the Temple of the Goddess without covering their heads," that's evidence that a man going to that particular temple without covering his head wouldn't normally be allowed. Maybe we haven't found the tablet yet that says that. Maybe this civilisation never even bothered to write down that you can't go to the Temple of the Goddess bare-headed, because it was so obvious to them. But the fact that the exception exists means the rule must have existed.
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it's literally all about having a primary public gender and a secondary personal gender
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