Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Prick Syndrome

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Royal
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Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Prick Syndrome

Post by Royal » Sun Mar 24, 2019 3:13 am

Noticed that when I look at who claimed "Depression" they were some of the most stubborn pricks who didn't care for other people's viewpoints or bend their views a bit to accommodate other preferences.

You get what you give to make this world beautiful.



Sample:

Family
Coworkers
Friends

Royal Navy officer caught on tape: “no such thing as mental health”

The recording of a meeting that took place in 2017 between Cdr Mark Vartan OBE and one of his junior colleagues who had then been recently diagnosed with PTSD forms the key piece of evidence in the case against him.

Cdr Vartan who was fully aware of the victim’s condition and that they had been prescribed anti-depressants, while also undergoing treatment at the Department Community Mental Health (DCMH) says at one point:

“…there’s no such thing as mental health! I come from a medical background and my father was a GP, this didn’t use to be a real thing. People just got on with it. It’s only recently become an excuse people feel they can use. Do you know how much money the Navy are wasting on you?”

The victim bursts into tears and says: “I’m sorry… I don’t mean to be a burden”.
Cdr Vartan replies: “Yes…. Well that is exactly what you are. I have enough on my plate as it is without having to deal with you as well.”

The victim who is clearly in distress asks if the meeting could be stopped but Cdr Vartan replies: “I don’t care if you want to stop! I want to continue. You need to hear this. For God’s sake stop crying.”

Lt Rachel Campbell, who was also present at the meeting, is heard laughing in the background and comments at one point: “…he’s ridiculous isn’t he Sir?”.

https://militarynews.co.uk/2019/03/22/r ... al-health/

I stand with the Officer. Some people want to be victims for life, that's there only way of getting attention. It's all about environment factors and enjoying your own social life.
Last edited by Royal on Sun Mar 24, 2019 3:24 am, edited 3 times in total.

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Royal
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Re: Personal Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Pri

Post by Royal » Sun Mar 24, 2019 3:16 am

Not a swipe at you if you or loved ones have depression, I have some recent personal experiences of pricks.

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Royal
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Re: Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Prick Syndro

Post by Royal » Sun Mar 24, 2019 3:31 am

At work depression - Boss or environment is not your preference, full of pricks

Post-partem depression- Not about you anymore.

Teen depression- Parents are selfish pricks.

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Pigeon
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Re: Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Prick Syndro

Post by Pigeon » Sun Mar 24, 2019 3:41 am

I tend to agree with your point, in general.


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Pigeon
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Re: Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Prick Syndro

Post by Pigeon » Wed Mar 27, 2019 10:06 am

That's an interesting find.

Social media probably makes some people depressed. Reality can bite.

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Royal
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Re: Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Prick Syndro

Post by Royal » Wed Mar 27, 2019 10:17 pm

That's scientific fact.

No experiments needed to know that constantly seeing people enjoying non-work activities will lead down a dark road.

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Pigeon
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Re: Observation: Depression linked to Stubbourn Prick Syndro

Post by Pigeon » Thu Mar 28, 2019 4:22 am

Not to mention the news.

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