- Joined
- Oct 7, 2008
- Messages
- 61,301
- Location
- Bulgaria
I started reading books by Sigmund Freud when I was 11.
Honestly at first I had no idea what he was talking about. But I read it again. And once more for a thrid time.
My mother caught me and told my teachers.
They were all surprised "Jesus Christ this is rare. How can you give him such books he is too young for this."
I overheard their conversation.
My mother then removed the book from our library at home and bought fantasy books for kids & superhero comics. Never, never liked them.
My second favourite book was atlas of human anatomy.
I am 29 now and would like to discuss reaction formation in necrophiles.
Reaction formation is one of the most difficult but also one of the most beautiful concepts in psychology.
It's a defence mechanism of the brain that controls our unacceptable impulses by exaggerating the opposite emotion.
In a scientifc paper titled "Sexual attraction to corpses: A psychiatric review of necrophilia" published in 1989 the authors claim that necrophiles are actually fearful of the dead but through reaction formation this turns into an irresistible desire for corpses.
There are many other shocking examples.
A heterosexual man who is extremely hateful against gays may be seeking to counteract deep-seated and often untouched homosexual desires. This is all on a subconscious level.
A reaction formation is used to exaggerate heterosexual behavior outwardly, to relieve inward anxiety regarding homosexual desires.
Please once again note that reaction formation happens only in our subconscious.
When an individual cannot deal with reality and their necro desires anxiety develops. The brain then builds a reaction formation to deal with the anxiety.
A sadistic gay necrophile then turns into the most loving partner on Earth, will never hurt a fly and is described by other people as "awesome, loving, caring dude".
Agree or disagree?
The human brain is the most complex thing in the known universe.
I myself have developed a reaction formation (necro) in early childhood against my fear of death & dead bodies.
Please discuss.
Do other people describe you as a caring, loving dude?
Honestly at first I had no idea what he was talking about. But I read it again. And once more for a thrid time.
My mother caught me and told my teachers.
They were all surprised "Jesus Christ this is rare. How can you give him such books he is too young for this."
I overheard their conversation.
My mother then removed the book from our library at home and bought fantasy books for kids & superhero comics. Never, never liked them.
My second favourite book was atlas of human anatomy.
I am 29 now and would like to discuss reaction formation in necrophiles.
Reaction formation is one of the most difficult but also one of the most beautiful concepts in psychology.
It's a defence mechanism of the brain that controls our unacceptable impulses by exaggerating the opposite emotion.
In a scientifc paper titled "Sexual attraction to corpses: A psychiatric review of necrophilia" published in 1989 the authors claim that necrophiles are actually fearful of the dead but through reaction formation this turns into an irresistible desire for corpses.
There are many other shocking examples.
A heterosexual man who is extremely hateful against gays may be seeking to counteract deep-seated and often untouched homosexual desires. This is all on a subconscious level.
A reaction formation is used to exaggerate heterosexual behavior outwardly, to relieve inward anxiety regarding homosexual desires.
Please once again note that reaction formation happens only in our subconscious.
When an individual cannot deal with reality and their necro desires anxiety develops. The brain then builds a reaction formation to deal with the anxiety.
A sadistic gay necrophile then turns into the most loving partner on Earth, will never hurt a fly and is described by other people as "awesome, loving, caring dude".
Agree or disagree?
The human brain is the most complex thing in the known universe.
I myself have developed a reaction formation (necro) in early childhood against my fear of death & dead bodies.
Please discuss.
Do other people describe you as a caring, loving dude?