kpopwerewolf
Sensory Girl Thoughts
Incorrect quotes, k-pop, relateable neurodivergent things, basically whatever catches my interest :)
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Writing an essay, presentations, speeches, group projects, working on a project that spans over a long period of time, and studying (i literally never learned how to study so i have no idea if i even do it right)
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I can do the non-rap parts of Stray Kids' Miroh! (Korean)
The whole of J-Us's rendition of I Could Sing of Your Love Forever (though sometimes I forget the words) (Korean)
And portions of BTS' Japanese version of Fake Love
as well as a few others, but those three are some of the ones I most focus on
Submitted by @sky-the-snail-fanatic
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Kpop, specifically Stray Kids.
Lord of the Rings
Languages/linguistics, especially Korean
Animals/mythical creatures (I consider them to be of the same class as animals unless they're humanoid)
My system
I saw this meme going around on twitter and I think it'll be perfect for this account.
List 5 topics you can talk on for an hour without preparing any material.
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I’m one and I’m not violent ^^
This poll is referencing the way that people with schizospectrum disorders are stereotyped in media as being violent/aggressive. The stereotype leads to a great deal of unwarranted suspicion and distrust toward people with these disorders. The question is intended to survey whether people have actually had any violent encounters with people who have schizospectrum disorders.
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We ask your questions so you don’t have to! Submit your questions to have them posted anonymously as polls.
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This poll is referencing the way that people with schizospectrum disorders are stereotyped in media as being violent/aggressive. The stereotype leads to a great deal of unwarranted suspicion and distrust toward people with these disorders. The question is intended to survey whether people have actually had any violent encounters with people who have schizospectrum disorders.
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We ask your questions so you don’t have to! Submit your questions to have them posted anonymously as polls.
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not to like drag you into syscourse but the whole reason we bacame anti endo was do to the amount of hate-harrasment we got from endo systems, we have had we to many endo systems tell us that we deserve our truama and-or that our trauma wasnt enough to make us into a systems + the amount of endo systems that tell us that we have it better/easier because we formed from trauma and that we can get a dignoses easier do to that then endo system (and some more private stuff we wont bother you with) it just made us really distust endo systems but we want to become pro endo but have no idea if its even worth it or even safe for us do to the trama we got form pro endo blogs
(had the courage to send this do to the ask of one other anti endo annon that wanted to become pro enod,also sorry this came out venty then i wanted to )
hey, thanks for coming to us with this. we’re really glad you did. we welcome any anti endo here who is willing to listen, learn, and be vulnerable with us. we’re all systems here, we’re all people, and we’re all capable of positive growth and change for the better.
this got long, and pretty heavy. so it’s going under a cut to spare those who aren’t interested. if syscourse is a trigger for your system, please scroll on!
we’re sorry to hear you’ve been hurt or harassed by pro endos in the past. we have, too. in fact, we have split an alter in the past due to a pro endo harassing us and spreading cruel rumors about us online. we’ve been called an abuser by pro endos due to our antiracist stance and activism. we’ve also been told by pro endos that we deserved the abuse that we went through as a toddler that caused our disorder to form. so we get that distrust, anon. we really, truly do.
it’s gotten so bad for us that we avoid calling ourselves “pro endo” outright. do we love, support, cherish, and believe endogenic systems? absolutely. do we want to uplift them and help them feel welcome in the plural community? without a doubt. but we cannot bring ourselves to call our system “pro endo” specifically due to the harm we’ve faced from pro endos in the past.
but the thing is, the harsh and violent words from a few pro endos should not reflect on the validity of all endogenic systems or endogenic plurality as a whole. some pro endos can be really mean, especially online. but that doesn’t change the fact that most endo systems are just out here existing, attempting to live their best lives and avoid being fakeclaimed and harassed by people who don’t know them. we have had the privilege of meeting dozens of endo systems in our time running this blog - nearly all of which were thoughtful, kind, and caring folks who don’t spend time harassing other systems in any way, shape or form.
anon, you can in fact be supportive of endo systems without ever interacting with them directly. you can educate yourself and attempt to learn more without ever calling yourself “pro endo.”
if this interests you, we’d really encourage you to try browsing some endo friendly tags on tumblr to get a feel for plurality without trauma and those who identify that way. (note: please block the “#radqueer” tag before doing this, as a lot of radqueers will clog the endo tags with posts. endogenic plurality has nothing to do with radqueers, despite some folks saying otherwise.)
the “#pluralgang” tag is absolutely amazing. you could also check out “#plurality,” “#actually plural,” “#endo safe,” “#endo friendly,” and “#endogenic.” by just scrolling the tags, you can try to expose yourself to some endo systems without committing to following anyone or interacting directly. maybe this could help you work through some of that distrust.
of course, if you do reach a point where you feel comfortable calling yourself pro endo, go for it! there are tons of amazing, wonderful pro endos here on tumblr who surely would welcome you into their spaces. but you don’t have to directly engage or identify with that specific label in order to be supportive and accepting of endogenic plurality. it’s okay to listen to others with different life experiences and support different system origins without identifying with the pro endo label.
we’re always here, happy to field any further questions you may have or provide resources if you’re hoping to learn more. and we truly are wishing you the very best in your future. we’re sorry this got so long, but we hope it can help put your mind at ease a bit, or at least help you feel a little less alone.
if any endogenic systems sees this and feels comfortable interacting with anti endos who are willing to learn, feel free to comment or reblog this post so anon can maybe find some endo systems who they can potentially follow without facing any backlash. no pressure, of course! again, we do think that everyone is capable of positive change, and past anti endos or ex anti endos should always be welcomed in our spaces with open arms.
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Hallucinating is normal, many people experience it. You have most likely at least passed someone in the street who was hallucinating once. Or you've worked alongside a coworker who was actively hallucinating and you didn't even notice. Or your loved one hallucinated while you were in the room, but they were afraid to tell you.
Hallucinating is common, it's just not commonly talked about in everyday situations. If you don't experience it, or don't know someone who does and tells you about it, you've probably only heard it in the news or on TV. And they only really represent the worst possible outcome for shock value. But that isn't representative of how most of us who hallucinate experience it.
Most of us are just like everybody else, living our lives, just with the addition of hallucinations. We may need to take pills every day, or need therapy, or need to stay in mental hospitals sometimes, or need to be checked on by loved ones, but so do a lot of other people who don't hallucinate.
Hallucinations are just a symptom. Just like anxiety, or trouble concentrating, or tiredness. A lot of people experience it and have to learn to cope overtime. The only difference is we don't generally talk about it to people in casual settings. And it's because of the stigma. If you don't hallucinate, or know someone who does, you probably don't see hallucinations as a normal part of life, a symptom, just a thing plenty of people experience. But it is, it's not special, it isn't more dangerous, it doesn't have to be a huge deal.
Obviously hallucinations can be life changing and horrific, but so can other mental health symptoms. Hallucinations can also be neutral, or just annoying or even a positive experience. It's just a symptom, it doesn't automatically mean someone is in the worst mental state possible if they are hallucinating. It doesn't automatically mean someone is dangerous or unpredictable. It just means a person is experiencing senses that the people around them are not.
You have to learn to accept that it's just a symptom, and that people around you experience it, and they deserve to complain or talk about it just like anyone else gets to with other things in their lives. All you have to do is listen, and try to be understanding. Hallucinating is normal, you just need to stop treating it like it's abnormal.
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i enjoy shamelessly normalizing medications. i enjoy saying things like “give me a couple of hours, my meds haven’t kicked in yet” and “sorry, my meds have worn off and im not feeling great” in normal conversations regardless of the company. ive never met a single person who talks about their medications, and i enjoy just dropping comments that make it seem normal.
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Here's a reminder to fight the internalized sanism/ableism in your head.
If you have executive dysfunction, don't compare your productivity to people who don't.
If you have anhedonia, don't compare your struggling to keep up with hobbies to someone who doesn't.
If you have paranoia, don't think of your fears as any less valid than the fears of someone who doesn't.
If your meds make you tired constantly, don't compare your energy levels to someone who doesn't take those meds.
If you have issues with concentration, then you won't be able to pay attention as well as someone who doesn't.
If you're in the deep end of a pool, then you can't compare how well you keep your head above water to someone who is standing in a kiddie pool.
Please try to think of these things when you feel "lazy" or "childish" or "a failure" compared to other people that don't struggle with the same symptoms as you. If you have a mental illness that will affect how you act in everyday situations, then it will in fact affect you in everyday situations. It's not an excuse, it's just a reality. We need to try to be kinder to ourselves.
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Meow!! :3
reblog to meow at the person you reblogged from
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Answering for our nonhuman member:
He views himself as a full on cat. Quadrupedal, feral, whatever you want to call it, that’s how he pictures himself. However, he doesn’t walk like that. He maintains a fully human posture and walks like a human. Sometimes he walks on tiptoe, but a lot of us do that as it’s simply comfortable for many of us, so we don’t really count that.
However, at the same time, when he’s doing human stuff like typing or whatever, he sees himself as sorta like a human-shaped cat. It’s hard to describe because he still sees himself as a cat, but the shape isn’t that of a cat, but it doesn’t really have a “visible form”, if that makes sense?
i'm curious, because when i go through shifts there are times i feel more feral, and there are times where my body feels more anthropomorphic (or human-like) almost like a fursona (scalesona?) of a crocodile.
rb for exposure! i'm very curious about how others interpret their bodies during shifts
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i'm curious, because when i go through shifts there are times i feel more feral, and there are times where my body feels more anthropomorphic (or human-like) almost like a fursona (scalesona?) of a crocodile.
rb for exposure! i'm very curious about how others interpret their bodies during shifts
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things i have witnessed non-schizospecs do or say that peeve me
Misuse or appropriation of psychological terms (psychotic, delusional)
“You don’t look schizophrenic, you look normal”
The belief that schizophrenics must live with little to no autonomy due to the perceived nature of the disorder
“I’d rather kill myself than live with this illness”
The idea that we have to be medicated in order to be functioning members of society
Encouraging delusions, or conversely, outright denying them in a way that causes us distress
Confusing schizophrenia with DID
“Did you take your meds” (said condescendingly in response to an odd behavior, not as a reminder)
calling any writing that is bizarre or goes against the grain “schizoposting”
Watching those dramatized schizophrenia simulation videos and thinking wow this is so cool and fun
implying that schizophrenia is just a spiritual awakening (there’s some nuance to this, i might elaborate in another post)
Talking about us in a dehumanizing way (“i want to find a schizophrenic person and study them in a lab”)
Just straight up abusing people who are having a psychotic episode (not so much a peeve as it is something that legit angers me but yeah)
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I hope the mutuals I never talk to are doing well.
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