FaeLuna · 31-35, F
Yeah, if we as a society could not use mental afflictions so casually, that would be great. Just because you like organization does not make you have OCD, just because you're going through a rough time does mean you have depression, just because you have trouble concentrating at the moment does not mean you have ADD.
People have to live their whole lives with these things, and comparing a single moment to their whole life is kind of rude.
People have to live their whole lives with these things, and comparing a single moment to their whole life is kind of rude.
TexChik · F
Those that don’t have it don’t understand ...and honestly couldn’t possibly.
CheshireCatalyst · 41-45, M
Yeah can people either make an effort to understand mental health in a supportive way, then use the terminology with people who feel comfortable with it... OR just not use it at all? Either or.
CountScrofula · 41-45, M
Yeah it's like people going "I like to clean up I'm so OCD!". Shit's serious. Treat it seriously.
KickfaceK · 31-35, F
@CountScrofula that's true too. It is frustrating for sure.
TiffAching · 31-35, F
Oh yeah. That and “my OCD” for people who are cleaning their desk. And the r-word. Whole lotta mess.
I also particularly hate how much “you need therapy” gets used as a polite way to say “shut up.”
I also particularly hate how much “you need therapy” gets used as a polite way to say “shut up.”