Say more? What’s the causal path there?
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I'm not sure I entirely agree, unless we mean something different by escapism. For example, I find writing to be a kind of escapism... retreating to a pretty world of my imagination, but as the story changes and grows, so do I.
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I find that people who can't take joy in stranger's joy dislike themselves, and the converse is also true. I imagine it like an AP in a neuron. You have an internal level of joy and if it's sufficient, small external inputs will push you over threshold.
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A common one is applying identity causes to situational behavior. “I’m such a bitch” instead of “I am in a bad mood”. It’s a signal of haplessness over ones feelings.
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When they talk about how their wife mistreats them, but are sympathetic to their wife in the telling of the story of the alleged mistreatment.
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I think liking yourself is highly correlated with extraversion. Introversion means the conscious mind spends more of its attentional resources balancing itself and has less left over for the environment. Having to think about yourself a lot turns your self into a chore.
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Not sure I buy this. If true then ambiverts would only be explainable by manic depression.
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Dissociative behaviour.
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