I've seen sooooo many people do this sort of thing, usually people newly immersed in puberty. They suddenly experience levels of emotion they've never experienced before, and an unusual amount of this leaks out of their mouths before they can stop it.I had a student once tell me how good my hair smelled and was standing super close. Soooo awkward.
I think the students sometimes forget I'm twice their age.I've seen sooooo many people do this sort of thing, usually people newly immersed in puberty. They suddenly experience levels of emotion they've never experienced before, and an unusual amount of this leaks out of their mouths before they can stop it.
--Patrick
Coo-coo Cashew.I think the students sometimes forget I'm twice their age.
Must be the Snuffleses.I think the students sometimes forget I'm twice their age.
I do get them delivered to workMust be the Snuffleses.
No it's not! I'd never go up to a teacher and just tell her that her hair smells good!...Yeah, that's kind of @bhamv-y.
The man has his priorities straight.No it's not! I'd never go up to a teacher and just tell her that her hair smells good!
If I do, she'll get creeped out and pull away, and I won't be able to continue sniffing her hair.
Or at least the kind of people that congregate on long term message boards.The more people post about depression online, the more I think that nearly everyone has experienced some level of clinical depression.
This applies to many things. Specialists seem to hate making a diagnosis and I can't understand why.IMO poll should have options for having/having-had medical treatment without formal diagnosis. For some of us it may be easier to get to medicine than it is to obtain a diagnosis, for a variety of reasons (ranging from legal to mental to economic).
I don't understand the second line?I presume it is because there are stiff penalties these days for making the wrong diagnosis (at least in the most tort-happy countries).
Also because a person who regularly prescribes Schedule 2/2n substances probably gets more scrutiny than they might want.
--Patrick
Compounded with that, getting the wrong diagnosis (or the right one) can be harmful in the long term. The stigmatization of mental illness is pretty real.This applies to many things. Specialists seem to hate making a diagnosis and I can't understand why.