Starting To Realize Literally Everything In Life Is Related To Energy/nothing Else Really Matters

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That was a pleasurable read, great write up :clap:



Omg I always read it as lampo-fred :lol:
Lol I used to read it like that too
 
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lampofred

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Hahaha my name is not Fred, I was merely referring to a red lamp lol
 

Regina

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Well, given that we rarely distinguish between the terms sociopath and psychopath, these individuals still experience normal human emotion but in a diminished capacity, which may be context-specific. In other words, a sociopath might relate very strongly to animals, for instance: moreso than a normal person. Since sociopathy and the capacity for emotion varies among all individuals, we all, by definition, have a varying degree of anti-social tendency. If stressed, or colloquially, "having a bad day," an individual might drive aggressively, endangering the lives of the people around him, and such a person will not be as willing to lend a helping hand to others. Take a person who "has a bad day" every day, that is, a chronic state of psychological malcontent, and we witness a possible decline into habitual anti-social behavior, which may be difficult to distinguish from a personality disorder, albeit there's still a difference.

A sociopath might also project strong negative emotions toward specific demographics; take the frequent targeting of promiscuous women or prostitutes by serial killers, for example. These killers might view their actions as actually pro-social. Their own mothers may have abused them, and so, in their view, their murder of immoral women offers justice to themselves or even benefits society as a whole.

It's possible that those with anti-social personality disorder (APD) have periods wherein they have a relief from their pathology, and they must then contend with the havoc that they've caused in their interpersonal relationships, which can bring intense feelings of regret, guilt and sadness. In a way, an isolated altruistic act, such as the changing of a flat tire, provides catharsis to the sociopath and justifies continued destructive acts.

A sociopath may also respond to a request for aid as the latter offers an opportunity for him to assert control over another. Similar to a co-dependent, sociopaths enjoy feelings of empowerment. A needy person momentarily renders himself vulnerable to the will of the sociopath, who feels dominant over the other party.
"In a way, an isolated altruistic act, such as the changing of a flat tire, provides catharsis to the sociopath and justifies continued destructive acts."
Yes. I have encountered people with 'Robinhood' behaviours who turned out to be sociopaths.
 

DMF

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Honest Abe suffered depression most of his life. Churchill did too and drank much - low metabolic energy huh ? Asymmetrical as well ?
There's plenty of perfect looking high metabolic energy young folks here in the city. Will they still be that way a year or two from now...??
Human beings are multi-faceted creatures filled with all sorts of paradoxes/contradictions.
Aren't athletes high energy - just listen to how dumb many of the pros are...
 

haidut

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Aren't athletes high energy

Nope, not at all. Their terrible dental health is a good testament to that - they have on average 2-3 more caries than an average Joe guzzling soda all day long.
 
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Thank you for the honesty. Right, sociopaths wouldn't be characterized as empathetic, so empathy, by definition, requires a shared traumatic experience, but trauma does not always lead to empathy. Empathy should be a more preferred pathology, and indeed probably resulting from a more mild, chronic exposure to stress. Comparing a sociopath to an empathetic individual might be analogized to the comparison of a narcissist and co-dependent. The former would be less preferred, but neither would be ideal. If we had a strong, cohesive society rather than the degenerate, atomized collection of the wounded, then we could potentially avoid both, but it's hard to imagine such a different way of life.

If neither person experienced the trauma, then there would be no potential for an empathetic connection. Should we idolize trauma, then? No. On the other hand, Schopenhauer reigns as the more accurate descriptor of human life, which he describes as a painful, arduous struggle.

It’s all about how you “view” your traumatic experiences that occur in your life. It’s about perception.

One learns empathy by going thru challenges and experiences in life, yet you choose to LEARN AND GROW from them, rather than becoming emotionally crushed by those experiences.

A traumatic experience, while devastating, can produce humilty. Humilty is a good thing. It lets you know that you are not the center of the world….aka being a narcissist.

Also, once you have processed and dealt with your trauma, then you can help others who are going through the same things. But it takes a willingness to be honest with yourself about the pain and suffering you’ve experienced, to really heal. Suppression of your pain only prolongs the healing.
 
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Aren't athletes high energy

Athlete = stressed forcibly. Under what normal circumstances or situations would humans/a human be constantly moving, lifting, twisting, running, keeping heart rate blasted, etc.? There's nothing natural or even arguably normal to WILLINGLY strain your body to the degree serious athletes do JUST FOR THE SAKE OF IT ... Arguing in favor of that craziness is maybe bordering delusion, or refusal to admit that said activity is bad. Endurance people slow their metabolisms quickly, and end up frail/sick/weak as they age (if not dead already), not vigorous and rested/calm but capable. It's like thinking testosterone is good, so it must be good to also dose 100x above average male range ... "Moving is good, so let's move non-stop!" High stress capacity (for money) doesn't mean high energy in the Peat prism, which is what's easily confused by many.

Most (contact sport) athletes probably get "muscular" (bloated/water weight) through the excessive stress/estrogen/serotonin, drugs/roids, 4/IUs of GH per cycle, big eating, etc. A good (free) way to see how truly muscular (dry) one is would be to first: get off high-dose gear, lower stress/bloat, and get close to single digit bodyfat ("healthmax").
 
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GreekDemiGod

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It’s all about how you “view” your traumatic experiences that occur in your life. It’s about perception.
People who are usually “tougher” and handle stress better do so because their organism is more healthy/ resilient against stress.
A frail organism is still doomed.
It’s not how you view and process your experience, it’s how resilient is your body and able to bounce back.
 

IROM

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SamYo123

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Nope, not at all. Their terrible dental health is a good testament to that - they have on average 2-3 more caries than an average Joe guzzling soda all day long.
If you dont have the ability to hunt food, then you dont have energy
 

Nomane Euger

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If you dont have the ability to hunt food, then you dont have energy
hi,where did he imply anything that is opposed to your claim?do babies have no energy?
 

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