/pnd/ - Politics, News, Debate

>>252687

> I wonder what the gematria is for the words DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS FANTASY SISSY

Not sure, but the phrase DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS FANTASY SISSY looks like pic related when typed in the "Strange People" Font…

when I first stumbled into this worthless empty board, there were onlyTHREElittle hitler's in here

but recently, it's been just Sally

well……. I suppose I should include his mother

because although she's asleep in the next bedroom, if it wasn't for her, Sally wouldn't have internet

>>252691

> he can "perceive secret numerical psychic predictions hidden in movies"

Eye See.

I see "secret hidden numerical psychic predictions" between Ron Popeil commercials and Marshmallow Sally's Psychiatrist Appointments He Keeps Missing

40 YEARS AGO TODAY :

MTV premiered…..

and Sally's Mother had no idea that in 6 years, she'd give birth to the D&D Antichrist Dungeon Master Vampire Hitler Sissy…..

and spend the rest of her life regretting not having the abortion.

The First Music Video on MTV wasGEMATRIAby The Sissy Hitlers from their album HELP ME MOMMY

Coincidental, because after using Sally's monthly schizophrenia benefits, his mother still ends up paying $726 of her own money feeding him, supplying the roof over his head, and paying internet bills so he can stay awake all night imagining numerical conspiracy connections

and guaranteeing that she'll never have a grandchild.

weak and powerless

Sally endures yet another

Lonely Weekend

the glorious OC

In psychology, an inferiority complex is an intense personal feeling of inadequacy, often resulting in the belief that one is in some way deficient, or inferior, to others.[1]

According to Alfred Adler, a feeling of inferiority may be brought about by upbringing as a child (for example, being consistently compared unfavorably to a sibling), physical and mental limitations, or experiences of lower social status (for example, being treated unfavorably by one's peers due to belonging to a different race, economic background, or gender).[2]

An inferiority complex may cause an individual to overcompensate in a number of ways. For example, a person who feels inferior because they are shorter than average (also known as a Napoleon complex) may become overly concerned with how they appear to others. They may wear special shoes to make themself appear taller or surround themselves with individuals who are even shorter than they are. If this is taken to the extreme, it becomes a neurosis.[3]

It may also cause an individual to be prone to flashy outward displays, with behavior ranging from attention-seeking to excessive competitiveness and aggression, in an attempt to compensate for their either real or imagined deficiencies.[1]

Definition

According to the Cambridge Dictionary of Psychology, "[i]n Adlerian psychology, a combination of an erroneous belief of an individual that they are unable to cope with some aspect of life because of a real or imagined physical or psychological deficiency, feelings of depression, and a cessation of coping efforts in that area". In another sense "A general term for a personal sense of inferiority".[4]

History

The notion of an inferiority complex was introduced into the psychoanalytic branch of psychology by Alfred Adler, founder of classical Adlerian psychology,[5] paralleling what Pierre Janet had called a feeling of incompleteness (sentiment d’incomplétitude).[6] The idea appears in many of Sigmund Freud's works, but has fallen out of favor due to later advances in theory.[7] It was also used on occasion by Freud's sometime colleague Carl Jung,[8] (who first employed the term complex in general as the denotation for a group of related ideas that conform to a certain pattern).[9]

Adler considered that many neurotic symptoms could be traced to overcompensation for this feeling of inferiority,[10] as well as such compensatory over-achievements as the oratory of the stammering Demosthenes.[11]

In modern literature, the preferred terminology is "lack of self-esteem".[12]

Cause

An inferiority complex occurs when the feelings of inferiority are intensified in the individual through discouragement or failure. Those who are at risk for developing a complex include people who: show signs of low self-esteem or self-worth or have low status in their peer group. They may also display symptoms similar to depression. Children reared in households where the parents are perceived as having overbearing expectations may also develop an inferiority complex.

According to Adler, "Everyone has a feeling of inferiority. But the feeling of inferiority is not a disease; it is rather a stimulant to healthy, normal striving and development.

It becomes a pathological condition only when the sense of inadequacy overwhelms the individual and, far from stimulating them to useful activity, makes them depressed and incapable of development."

I AM CONFIDENT……………….

that tonight, being Sunday, Sally will go to sleep at a reasonable hour, wake up early tomorrow morning, and go out there into the real world, 'FINALLY LOOKING FOR A JOB so he can lighten the load on his poor mother…

How to Eradicate Inferiority Complexes From Your Life?

We reside in the world where people tend to work and strive hard in order to achieve certain goals. They tend to pursue their career as they want to, and for this they purposefully aim high. Unemployment is considered to be a hazardous disease which is spreading across the world but is based on various factors which are further based on either the economic conditions of the state or the personal skills of a person. The causes which are based upon the state include social and economic parameters but the factors which an individual should focus upon in order to overcome the problem of unemployment as well as inferiority complex are:

Personality Development

Personality is considered to be an important aspect of a person’s life. It is the element which portrays a person’s thoughts as well as his attributes hence it must be groomed and build up with hard work. In order to develop his or her personality, a person must at first try to identify his or her weaknesses and then try his or her best to overcome them.

Soft Skills:

Soft Skills refer to the skills which a person must adopt or develop in order to interact with others effectively. A person’s interaction with others basically displays his qualities and it depends on a person that how he or she casts his or her impression on the other person. Effective interaction with others opens up bright career paths for one, hence it should be focuses that enough of soft skills should be developed in a person to enable him to interact with others in an effective and constructive way. Following are the soft skills which one must have in order to purse a bright and smooth career of their own choice:

Communication Skills:

Communication skills in general refer to the skills or the expertise which one should constitute in order to express itself in an effective or efficient way. It does not always mean to be a fluent speaker, writer or a reade,r but it does mean that you compose of enough of skills to express your thoughts and plans clearly to another person. This would lead to a successful career.