Imagine an inverted narcissism: Your locus of consciousness is not "in you" most of the time, like it is in most, but instead outside, observing. You see that the primary cause of all suffering you see (your own and others) is the actions of your self, and so you blame this self.
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Replying to @DM_Berger @literalbanana
Whereas the narcissist takes as axiomatic that he is good (and other, bad), the self-hating does not. The self-hating simply sees that the only common factors across all negative experiences is himself, and then runs with this.
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Replying to @DM_Berger
cognitive behavioral therapy sees it as straight narcissistic but your picture makes more sense
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Replying to @literalbanana
CBT generally has no insight into any psychic issue with real depth and/or characterological origins, IMO. Although it is good at modeling the surface-level thoughts / appearances of things.
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Replying to @DM_Berger
yeah I found it fun for about five days and then useless/stupid
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Replying to @literalbanana @DM_Berger
CBT explicitly does not CLAIM to have insights. It claims to FIX. Does a splint or cast need insight into a broken bone to accomplish its task?
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Replying to @MorlockP @DM_Berger
I thought it had a pretty poor number needed to treat? doesn’t seem to hurt anybody though
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Replying to @literalbanana @DM_Berger
can't understand your first sentence. Rephrase plz?
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Replying to @MorlockP @DM_Berger
as in, the number of people who have to be treated for one to benefit (beyond placebo)
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Replying to @literalbanana @DM_Berger
ah! so basically "the success rate" ?
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yes! success rate adjusted to avoid good placebo performance
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