How is your toothbrush damaging? You don't need to press as hard as you can!!
- Change coolant in my bike
- Figure out how to add extra lighting to my bike
- Eventually get my ass up to start some sort of cardio again one day
Idk how you can tell if this is a man or woman from this angle. But imo anyone doing incredibly weird shit in public shouldn't be surprised if someone snaps a pic.
On top of just not having a way to regularly charge the thing, I don't think I'd want to buy a motorcycle without a clutch. It's part of the fun. I know there are automatic ICE motorcycles out there and that's great for those who want it. But it's just not why I wanted to ride a bike. Hell, I even went out of my way to buy an older model of my bike because the new ones come with clutchless shifting (altho not a fully automatic transmission). I didn't at all want that "feature".
Hell...sitting just on the ground I'd even understand. It sounds spontaneous enough. But bringing out a fucking chair is just deliberate and fucking bizarre behavior.
It's not a common scenario nowadays, but I have a coworker with 4 incredibly young children all only a year or two apart in age. A bit harder to wrangle that many children who are that young.
DBT also very much addresses behaviors. It's in the name still after all haha. Both CBT and DBT are "behavioral" therapies. But imo it does it in a far less invalidating and far more reasonable and compassionate way. I used to try to "logic" everything away to an extreme degree...it was so counterproductive that it exacerbated the opposite...extreme emotional instability. Once DBT taught more on how to actually integrate the feelings, it felt a lot better. Your emotions are so incredibly important and what makes you human.
Is this a CBT concept? I always hated CBT. It felt so invalidating.
No. You can be upset and it can be incredibly painful without it being a maladaptive response. For example...not getting the job you applied for, being bullied, being rejected by your crush, a death in the family, etc.
I prefer DBT's approach at integrating both logic AND emotions.
I don't think it's wrong to have friendships at all. Your question was about romantic relationships, though, and thus the above person replied in terms of that.
I'm very sorry you went through all of that. Have you ever spoke to a professional about these things? Mental health is a difficult journey, but if you truly do want a relationship, I'd wager you'd eventually find some success in therapy and more life satisfaction in this area.
One of the things I will say is that the specific type of therapy also can be important. I found huge success with a type called DBT, but I don't actually think this would help you out much here.
Look for trauma focused therapies. Ones I've heard of that night ne world looking into are called EMDR therapy and internal family systems therapy. One of these may be a decent starting off point. I'm sure there are others out there too to investigate, but these are some of the ones that I've come across.






I've never had a dentist or hygienist recommended any specific type of toothbrush to me outside of electric toothbrushes. The big thing they seem to care about is flossing.