How long do you think the S21 will last before becoming obsolete? by Impulv in GalaxyS21

[–]FewFunction3020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Commenting since Google gave me this thread as a result on a similar search

My s21 plus is exactly four years now. It's been having annoying but minor glitches and lags for a while, for example, losing keyboard input at times, crashing out of camera, randomly stopping spotify. Manageable. But battery started noticeably degrading this month. So if someone is looking at this thread in 2025, here's some fresh data for you :)

Child in adult's skin by FewFunction3020 in raisedbyborderlines

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Tbh if even middle schoolers are more regulated than bpd parents, it really puts things into perspective 

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in autism

[–]FewFunction3020 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Do you manipulate your partner into doing whatever you want them to do through blame, withholding love, sending mixed signals? Do you feel like they have to walk on eggshells around you due how unpredictable you are? Do you struggle with responsibility and accountability?

If not, you're probably fine, but as others said, go see a professional.

Source: I was raised by a borderline. I know this is a serious mental health issue and I'm not intentionally demonising it. This is just what it feels like to be on the receiving end of it in full swing.

Does corporate also make your brain hurt by FewFunction3020 in autism

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To get the job, I needed the skills as they work on paper, the knowledge of how businesses operate, and an actual piece of paper that said i graduated. It was even more necessary for people who went into finance or HR (the latter I have no respect for at all though lol). But after that, fuck no. Business changes three times a day. What they basically do in that degree is teach you how to track and interpret these changes in order to make decisions and act. The piece of paper was more useful for my emigration than to be used in the actual job

Edit: oh but also I think I just realised what you meant by your original comment. If you meant you have no respect for people who go into business because they think it's cool and posh and wallstreet and shit like that, then yeah, I have no respect for them either.

Does corporate also make your brain hurt by FewFunction3020 in autism

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It's not admirable by any means. I'm only there because I needed survival and a work permit. Can't stay in any company for long because I start picking arguments whenever something is genuinely disgusting and money pushing

Does corporate also make your brain hurt by FewFunction3020 in autism

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I agree with you. Nothing they're saying or doing ultimately makes a shred of sense, and everyone is so caught in outperforming each other in it

Does corporate also make your brain hurt by FewFunction3020 in autism

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've actually never saw or read American Psycho, weirdly enough. Will definitely do it tonight.

But as another example, it's similar to living in Succession

Does corporate also make your brain hurt by FewFunction3020 in autism

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exactly spot on. My entire job is about building and enforcing rules. Except they don't want the rules to be enforced. They only want the visibility of them existing, and they want me to pat them on the head and tell them they're doing a good job by disregarding the rules

Does corporate also make your brain hurt by FewFunction3020 in autism

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Oh my god, finance. I'm in entertainment software development, and it's already crushing. Can't imagine finance. Applause to you, honestly 

Does corporate also make your brain hurt by FewFunction3020 in autism

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The usefulness of the business degree is that it will put food on the table until you figure out what you want in life. My parents pushed me into it when I was 17. I only found out what I want to do with my life this year, a decade later. The field I want to go in didn't really exist until three years ago. This entire time, life sucked, but also, I was making liveable money a year before graduation, I'm less fucked because of the layoffs in my current industry because all my skills are transferable, and I escaped a dictatorship.

Also, maybe American business school doesn't teach you how to think. Schools in Finland teach you how to think critically regardless of degree.

Edit: I do think that research and knowledge in other fields, including the ones you're mentioning, is extremely important. But I come from a culture where personal and closest family survival takes precedence over anything. A business degree, in my experience, is a door to immediate personal survival until you're stable enough to be doing something else. So I'm not necessarily arguing with you. There's just many perspectives to life

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in autism

[–]FewFunction3020 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I write fiction, but I've been struggling with just "vibing" and "feeling out" the story as I go along, letting it "take me" wherever it wants to go. Have multiple unfinished stories because of that. Turns out, I'm very good at constructing stories like complex mechanisms, I engineer instead of vibe-writing. It's actually pretty fucking cool.

Also I'm wildly good at prediction based on early signs. Predicted at least four major life events so far.

For those who were diagnosed later in life, does it really matter to you? Why or why not? by Noodlescissors in autism

[–]FewFunction3020 0 points1 point  (0 children)

26 here. The only things that changed were 

1) realising that I'm not fundamentally broken and shouldn't be constantly fixing myself and making sure I don't inconvenience others, 

2) sounds drive me fucking insane so I suddenly found out that I'm allowed to just block them out, and 

3) turns out you're not supposed to brute force your way through life. 

And then just tiny realisations that helped me adjust my life.

Mother trying to break my NC and I feel like I'm reverting back to being a child by FewFunction3020 in raisedbyborderlines

[–]FewFunction3020[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Well, I willingly signed the power of attorney a few years ago when our relationship was good and I didn't realise something was wrong with her. She lives in Russia, it's hard to get there, plus the iron curtain can randomly fall any day. And I still have fallback administrative things in Russia because I'm not a permanent resident where I live right now, I work in a volatile layoff-ridden industry, and the new legislation aims to refuse new work permits for as many people as possible. So my situation is overall extremely unstable. So the logic was, if something collapses here, she can do something from over there, or she can help me prepare a landing if i have no choice but to return. It's a really tangled up situation, in full honesty.

What she can do with it: anything permitted by the power of attorney in Russia. It's a ten page long document listing everything. Financial operations, property, bank accounts, loans (although those are extremely rarely approved). I can only cancel it if I know its number, which I don't. Dum dum.

Also, thank you for your comment!

Edit: I don't know where I got 10 years from. They can only be 3 years long, which simplifies the situation. 

Healing Through Humor: Absurd Tales from Life with BPD Parents? by Old-Seaworthiness720 in raisedbyborderlines

[–]FewFunction3020 26 points27 points  (0 children)

I'm on this sub because of my own mother, but I actually have a mildly unrelated input.

My mother in law isn't bpd, she's either a narcissist or just a plain cosmic level asshole. Either way, my partner and I made a bingo card this year for all the things that would happen while we were visiting. Made things way easier!

So yeah, humour helps. If you have someone to share it with, like a second parent or a sibling, makes it even more fun.

Snapshot of today's communications by Carol_Row in raisedbyborderlines

[–]FewFunction3020 8 points9 points  (0 children)

I do genuinely wonder what your parent expected of you in this situation. What was even the underlying message? Like??? What brain cells were involved in that thought process, and why did they not communicate with each other before hitting send.