- Feb 2, 2008
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Here is my take on what OCD does to us.
I think that OCD attacks what we care about.
If something is minor in your life or doesn't affect you much, you don't obsess over it. Your OCD doesn't latch on to it and your just like "meh". You can care about something, but if it doesn't phase you to a certain extent, you can be neutral about it. This can also apply if you think that you have mastered something to the extent that you don't need to obsess about it anymore.
Perfection also has to be "our perfection". It may not seem like perfection to an outsider. WIth OCD, it has to be our indescribable type of perfection.
But if you care about something, the inherent need of perfectionism of OCD kicks in and you run into problems.
So remember, when you start to obsess, just remember that it is something that you REALLY care about.
Am I making any sense here?
I think that OCD attacks what we care about.
If something is minor in your life or doesn't affect you much, you don't obsess over it. Your OCD doesn't latch on to it and your just like "meh". You can care about something, but if it doesn't phase you to a certain extent, you can be neutral about it. This can also apply if you think that you have mastered something to the extent that you don't need to obsess about it anymore.
Perfection also has to be "our perfection". It may not seem like perfection to an outsider. WIth OCD, it has to be our indescribable type of perfection.
But if you care about something, the inherent need of perfectionism of OCD kicks in and you run into problems.
So remember, when you start to obsess, just remember that it is something that you REALLY care about.
Am I making any sense here?
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