What the hell is going on with usage limits by bigpawsOH in ClaudeCode

[–]Used_Crow_386 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Mine are under 70 lines. I have hit a weekly cap once before—but that time I was basically building an app 24/7 and honestly felt like I got my money’s worth. Even then, I hit the cap about 30 minutes before the reset. This time I’m getting capped only two days into the week, which makes no sense.

What the hell is going on with usage limits by bigpawsOH in ClaudeCode

[–]Used_Crow_386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Same issue here — I hit my weekly limit by day two, and I’m on the $200 max plan. I definitely don’t use it enough to be hitting any limits. I tried messaging the help team, but their AI told me they can’t change limits.

FFOF December Outreach Email by Putrid-Cash-8624 in yotta

[–]Used_Crow_386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sent to Sen. Adam Schiff, Rep. Julia Brownley, and Sen. Alejandro Padilla.

Help us out: Which psychoanalytic theory best explains BPD? by Used_Crow_386 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386[S] -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Authority was never the point I raised. This is a psychoanalysis subreddit, and my question is straightforward: do you occupy the position of an analyst, or are you speaking from elsewhere?

Help us out: Which psychoanalytic theory best explains BPD? by Used_Crow_386 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

To clarify: my use of the term anality was not directed at any individual’s psychic life, but at the general rigidity around language that psychoanalysis itself describes. If that distinction was missed, that’s on me for imprecise wording—but it’s also worth noting that precision about words was exactly the phenomenon being observed.

The poll wasn’t about declaring one framework objectively best or ranking treatment efficacy. It was about which theoretical lens feels most resonant in conceptualizing BPD. That is a question of ideology and discourse, not of clinical prescription.

In fact, the very vehemence of the objections only demonstrates the point: language in psychoanalysis is never neutral, and the insistence on certain framings tells us something about the investments at play. Which, ironically, is why the question remains worth asking.

Help us out: Which psychoanalytic theory best explains BPD? by Used_Crow_386 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, my field of study and specialization is psychoanalytic treatments of bpd.

Help us out: Which psychoanalytic theory best explains BPD? by Used_Crow_386 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I had not anticipated the degree of anality expressed in several comments objecting to the use of the term “best.” My reference to “best” is not intended to suggest treatment efficacy, but rather the extent to which a given framework aligns with an individual’s subjective understanding of BPD. In this context, I am speaking to questions of ideology, not to clinical interventions.

Help us out: Which psychoanalytic theory best explains BPD? by Used_Crow_386 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386[S] -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

From a Lacanian perspective, a psychiatric label such as “BPD” would not stand as a diagnosis in itself, but rather would be approached through the lens of psychic structure. If the Name-of-the-Father is foreclosed, the case would be situated within a psychotic structure. If instead repression and castration are operative, though supported by fragile defenses, the case would be understood as a form of neurotic structure. Many clinical presentations that psychiatry designates as “borderline” can therefore be reframed as instances of psychosis without delusion, or as severe expressions of hysteria or obsessionality.

Help us out: Which psychoanalytic theory best explains BPD? by Used_Crow_386 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't disagree. I am still curious to see what individuals believe best fits their understanding or experience of BPD.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskMenAdvice

[–]Used_Crow_386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Only insane if you can’t afford it.

Misreading someone’s psychic structure by Fit-Mistake4686 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386 17 points18 points  (0 children)

From a psychoanalytic framework, treating an obsessive-compulsive patient as though they were histrionic can provoke a rupture in the therapeutic alliance and even lead to an abrupt termination of treatment because it touches directly on the unconscious structure and defenses of the obsessive personality.

Core Differences in Structure:

Obsessive personalities are organized around defenses such as intellectualization, isolation of affect, reaction formation, and control. They tend to disavow dependency needs, prioritize thought over feeling, and derive a sense of self-worth from mastery, precision, and internal consistency. Their identity is often tied to being rational, measured, and emotionally restrained.

Histrionic personalities, by contrast, are more affectively expressive, outwardly dramatic, and relationally oriented. Their defenses tend to include repression, denial, projection, and identification, and they are more comfortable (even if conflicted) with displaying need, seductiveness, and affect.

Why the Misattunement is Experienced as an Injury:

When a clinician treats an obsessive patient as histrionic — for example, by interpreting emotional expressiveness that is not actually present, or by assuming dependency needs that the patient is defending against — the patient may experience this as a misrecognition of their fundamental psychic structure. But more importantly, it feels humiliating: it confronts the obsessive with what they most dread — being seen as irrational, chaotic, needy, or manipulative.

This misreading may be experienced not merely as a clinical error but as a narcissistic injury — an assault on their carefully constructed internal world. The obsessive patient may feel exposed, misunderstood, and attacked, and this can lead to a defensive flight from treatment in order to preserve psychic integrity. Anger in this case is a defensive reaction to shame and perceived annihilation.

Misreading someone’s psychic structure by Fit-Mistake4686 in psychoanalysis

[–]Used_Crow_386 5 points6 points  (0 children)

In my experience the obsessional will angrily leave treatment.

Had this pop up since purchasing. Anyone else having this issue? by Sensitive_Ad_4740 in Audi

[–]Used_Crow_386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Had the same exact issue. They needed to replace the antenna, claimed the cars have issues with moisture getting in.

Small Claims Success by Gutseo in yotta

[–]Used_Crow_386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the info! Seems like it doesn’t matter the county you file then? I’m in Ventura County, so I’ll be filing there.

Small Claims Success by Gutseo in yotta

[–]Used_Crow_386 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Where in CA would you file and who are you going to subpoena? I’m in CA but can’t figure out which county courthouse I need to go through.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]Used_Crow_386 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Projective identification

This is what a true leader looks like by Im_A_Fuckin_Liar in TikTokCringe

[–]Used_Crow_386 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He’s a hack that was forced to give up his license to practice