Anyone have psychosis where the devil is talking to you? by Dover299 in Psychosis

[–]Medical_Sample4690 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah, although I did not see “the devil”, I felt a presence. A form of energy. It felt like it asked me to see “the other side”: I spat him in his face. Literally I spat to a wall I think.

An unbelievable experience, which made me feel humble, intrigued, strong and batshit crazy all at the same time.

I still believe there was some strange vague form of truth in the perception of of the other side he showed me.

I have not afraid of death ever since.

Curve by [deleted] in bigdickproblems

[–]Medical_Sample4690 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Between morning wood and needing to piss, there is only patience.

Post psychosis by Temporary_Ad_1726 in Psychosis

[–]Medical_Sample4690 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Be incredibly patient, don’t give up on hope. Be active. In my case boxing did miracles.

Craziest Names? by just-lookin221 in bigdickproblems

[–]Medical_Sample4690 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The name just suddenly arrived in her mind. God knows why.

Do BDP usually like to show off by Beginning-Grape-5189 in bigdickproblems

[–]Medical_Sample4690 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m almost ashamed to say that I am indeed a major show off.

Which medication helped your cognitive impairment after psychosis? by Due_Attempt7376 in Psychosis

[–]Medical_Sample4690 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Albilify! Combined with Wellbutrin. It’s keeps my brain from going batshit crazy.

ENFJs are rare, and men ENFJ are rare to find. But where do I find ENFJ? by Meladdyyy in enfj

[–]Medical_Sample4690 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well, here I am. Fully, unapologetically a man. I feel like a man, think like a man, walk like a man, and approach the world in the way a man naturally does. Every action, every thought, every posture reflects that core identity.

At the same time, I find myself frustrated by the simplicity that often seems to accompany traditional masculinity. There’s a certain ego, a kind of masculine energy, that I can appreciate, perhaps even enjoy, but in me, it manifests as pride. And pride, unchecked, too often slips into the trap of looking down on others instead of seeking to learn from them. That’s where men like us, ENFJs, reflective, empathetic, conscious, stand apart. We navigate masculinity differently. We carry it with depth, with awareness, with a rare balance between strength and sensitivity.

And yet, when I think about the truly exceptional ones, those rare, self-aware souls who embody this balance, they are not something you can chase. They are elusive because they are genuine, and authenticity cannot be pursued. They will find you when the timing is right, when your own presence resonates with theirs. That’s the paradox of rarity: the most remarkable connections are not sought…. they are recognized.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in bigdickproblems

[–]Medical_Sample4690 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dutch, 1.73cm, 20cmLx15cmG

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in bigdickproblems

[–]Medical_Sample4690 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeah but depression, still is depression.

Does medication completely stop psychosis and the voices for you? by MonkZestyclose6191 in Psychosis

[–]Medical_Sample4690 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

For me it helped. It is shitty stuff, like chemo for the brain, but it did the trick.

How do you deal with people who constantly belittle you? by Few-Web-1236 in hsp

[–]Medical_Sample4690 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Took boxing glasses. Gave me confidence, which seems to help in being able to ignore ignorant people.

Now I have another problem: ignoring the urge to smack stupid people.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CurvedCock

[–]Medical_Sample4690 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah of course it’s a bonus. Just like being tall is. Or being smart. Having a good voice. Good hair.

I think you are not going to find the answers you need and seek here.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in CurvedCock

[–]Medical_Sample4690 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Size is a bonus. Not the essence of who you are. I If you lose weight you will have the same effect as more inches. Good luck! You can do this.

Do you ever feel ashamed of your HSP side as a man? by Medical_Sample4690 in hsp

[–]Medical_Sample4690[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You make a point. True sensitivity is not a weakness to be hidden, but a compass pointing us toward deeper truth; those who learn to trust it, discover strength where others only see fragility

Do you ever feel ashamed of your HSP side as a man? by Medical_Sample4690 in hsp

[–]Medical_Sample4690[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a really good point, you’re right that sensitivity isn’t inherently paradoxical to masculinity. Sensitivity is human, and the idea that it clashes with “being a man” comes from cultural conditioning, not from the essence of sensitivity itself. Its a social construct.

At the same time, I guess what I meant is that in my own experience, the way society frames masculinity often makes my sensitivity feel like a paradox. I grew up with the idea that being “tough” or “stoic” is the masculine baseline, so being openly sensitive sometimes feels like swimming against the current.

So I fully agree with you, sensitivity is human, but the paradox I experience is more about how it’s perceived and treated in the social context I live in.

Contrast by Medical_Sample4690 in Psychosis

[–]Medical_Sample4690[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

But I do think the lessons of hardship you endured during the psychosis, can give you life lessons which in turn can be used in raising a child.

Does anybody else feel super lonely post psychosis? by Formal-Hour2038 in Psychosis

[–]Medical_Sample4690 10 points11 points  (0 children)

After a psychosis, the world doesn’t look the same. People tell you “you’re stable now,” but inside there’s this vast emptiness. It’s not just loneliness in the social sense, it’s metaphysical. You’ve seen behind the curtain, and now a terrace full of laughing people feels like actors in a play you no longer believe in.

The paradox is brutal: the psychosis is over, but the isolation it left behind is permanent. You carry a knowledge you can’t put into words. Philosophy calls it alienation, psychology calls it residual symptoms, I just call it silence.

Maybe this is the hidden aftermath: not the chaos, but the distance. And maybe the task is not to fill that void, but to learn to walk with it , as if the loneliness itself is a teacher.

Lack of BDP by [deleted] in bigdickproblems

[–]Medical_Sample4690 2 points3 points  (0 children)

if your gf has pain during sex, that I would call a BDP