If you have come here, it is most likely because you seek console for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder. I hope that I
am able to give that to you in these readings and if you have an issue untouched on here, please feel free to email me at
MXSalem@Hotmail.com
PART I: REASON
You undoubetedly know the feeling of the brain arguing with itself. First, an issue arises, be
it legitimate or erroneous, which becomes one's prime fixation until a resolution is found.
Sadly, that resolution is nigh unattainable.
After the initial worry comes the cascading picture show of absolute worst-cases. Outlandish,
unusual circumstances that have never, or seldom, happened to anyone ever before are now seemingly
eminent unto you simply because you thought of them.
Seconds later, everything's fine. Better than fine, in fact. You realize that whatever you
were worrying about wasn't even an issue and rejoyce in the knowledge that you were just obsessing.
Cue the heavy metal soundtrack and lash-scarred, marrow-leaking skeletons.
Now you realize that it is an issue and, God have mercy, you're gonna obsess over
it until your brain beats itself black and blue.This cycle doesn't ever end; it keeps going
until you either die, bludgeon your crainium to a different chemical imbalance, or
learn to live with it.
But somewhere in this dichotomy of absolute extremes is reason. Reason is not only the ability
to tell what is and what isn't worth stressing over but also the critical ability to realize why
the issue holds its level of importance. It is through reason that one is able to truly overcome
these obsessive demands but, alas, reason seems to be the neglected stepchild in this feud between extreme chemestries.
How reason works
It is not a matter of (X) happened or (X) did not happen.
It is a matter of if (A) did not happen, (X) would have happened.
An example: disease
One can get a disease from a tattoo needle, but since the equipment was sterile and
the artist had no diseases, none could possibly be transferred.
If (the needle had been used on someone previously),(one would have been infected).
But since the needles,
gloves, and other utensils were clean, there was no insalubriation conducted. One might stress
themselves into thinking that the only way to truly find out is to wait out the six month incubation
period and get a blood test, however common skills of deduction and reason discount the absolute
need for such a method to be the only council.
One cannot give a disease that they do not have.
Furthermore, diseases do not meander about the room waiting for an opportunity to infect. Viruses
don't live outside of living, or dead and festering, carnate articles for very long because they can't.
It isn't possible for viruses to survive that way.
check back soon for PART II: THE ONLY OBVIOUS SOLUTION
