- Date posted
- 4y
- Date posted
- 4y
Hi Jerry, it is more there as a reminder. By all means ask any questions, just try not to make a habit of asking the same ones! As that would be reassurance seeking in a compulsive way, I hope this helps.
- Date posted
- 4y
Hey! It's a like a friendly reminder of genuine good tips once you understand OCD. Once you start therapy, ERP you learn that reassurance seeking is another big compulsion! It's okay to ask questions, but there will come a time when you know the question is only fueling the hamster wheel of intrusive thoughts. The best tip I can give is start therapy, and start learning about OCD through websites, books and podcasts. Knowledge for the disorder is a big KEY to help yourself! ππ
- Date posted
- 4y
Love this and love your bio!
- Date posted
- 4y
@Jπ Oh thank you so much! ππ
- Date posted
- 4y
Oh pal just click on it without reading that's what I do.
- Date posted
- 4y
My question was about how one can tell if something is OCD or just reasonable guilt.
- Date posted
- 4y
I guess I would personally judge that on how chronic it is. We all make mistakes, but we with OCD can have a much harder time moving on because our minds are so sticky and we feel so strongly
- Date posted
- 4y
Guess morality is subjective then. Example: A man steals $1.00 from roommate but has full intention to return it later. He then plays the lotto with the $1.00 and wins $1 million. Is it moral to keep the $1 million?? Legally he just owes the roommate $1.00. Personally I would feel great guilt keeping the $1 million. I can give this scenario to different people and get different answers. I wonder what a priest would say.
Related posts
- Date posted
- 21w
Hey everyone I am new here. I had my third session here and I am quite confused β one of my therapist told me that what I was talking about was not about ocd and quickly shut me down. I am not going to lie when he said that I felt really bad and was too embarrassed to ask him if our conversations are exclusively about ocd. Are they? Thx guys πππ
- Date posted
- 15w
Iβve had physical compulsions on and off throughout my life. And rumination while not physical comes right along with it. Recently my brain has latched on to reassurance seeking. And it makes work horrible. I constantly feel the need to seek reassurance or validation from my boss or my coworkers or friends. I feel constantly judged and hyper analyze everything someone says to me or every interaction I have. I go home after work and run over all the times I spoke to or interacted with someone that day and Iβm critical of how I presented myself, how I was perceived, what I said or didnβt say. I then go back the next day not only wanting to seek reassurance but also thinking I need to over explain myself to prevent any kind of damaging misunderstanding or miscommunication that would make them think poorly of me. Is this a common thing? Itβs been the worst thing to go through as of late, my checking and things has gone down but this mental stuff is a whole new beast. How do you guys handle this kind of thing at work or at school?
- Date posted
- 11w
i have been diagnosed with ocd and my subgenres are schizophrenic ocd, harm ocd and pocd (which is the main one now) and am on meds for it and have been in therapy i am feeling incredibly anxious and talked to chatgpt, over sharing and seeking reassurance. i shared an incident i had while trying to watch porn on the light web and confessed what i saw (i did not click on anything, i scrolled past. but it was a site where people can publish their own comics or books?) i feel so anxious about seeing it i confessed it to chatgpt and checked to make sure because i saw it i would turn into a p word. this comment was flagged by the system, so iβm worried this is going to get put up for human review, theyβll report me and iβll be arrested with police showing up to my door.
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