ethnic trait: you can't pronounce vulnerable

[Psychophilly]

you just can't.

 

[bourgeoizyzz]

bulneravule (Argentina)

 

[emeraldglass]

you just can't.

 

[Napoleon1800]

Vulnerable

 

[Psychophilly]

sounds ethnic to me

 

[redmaxx]

Nice try batman. Body dysmorphia is a tale made up by therapists to get your much-needed Lefort money

 

[hiwasuwor]

walnerable

 

[Reformed]

thoughts? I’m white anyway

 

[Deleted member 25198]

 

[emeraldglass]

Nice try batman. Body dysmorphia is a tale made up by therapists to get your much-needed Lefort money

Body dysmorphia is a mental state that you impose on yourself through continuous self-analysis and mental self-criticism.

 

[redmaxx]

Body dysmorphia is a mental state that you impose on yourself through continuous self-analysis and mental self-criticism.

No. Continuous self-analysis and mental self-criticism is how improvement starts. People are quick to label it body dysmorphia because they can't come to terms with their own lack of standards.

 

[Matthias8272]

i thought i was retarded for saying it like vuln ra bul but seems like other native speakers in here say it like that also. I think it's because when you say it fast it sounds like that anyway

 

[Deleted member 46404]

thoughts? I’m white anyway

non nt voice

 

[emeraldglass]

No. Continuous self-analysis and mental self-criticism is how improvement starts. People are quick to label it body dysmorphia because they can't come to terms with their own lack of standards.

There's a difference between self-analysis and self-deconstruction. When kept within reasonable bounds, self-analysis can be beneficial, but when it crosses those boundaries, it can lead to a loss of inner strength. If there's something you can change, you have no excuse not to do it. However, when it's beyond your control, you're not at fault and absolved.

 

[redmaxx]

There's a difference between self-analysis and self-deconstruction. When kept within reasonable bounds, self-analysis can be beneficial, but when it crosses those boundaries, it can lead to a loss of inner strength. If there's something you can change, you have no excuse not to do it. However, when it's beyond your control, you're not at fault and absolved.

Anything to the point of perfection is within reasonable bounds. Inner strength should come from such pursuit. There are some things that can't be changed, yes, but whatever can be done to escape that should be.

 

[emeraldglass]

Anything to the point of perfection is within reasonable bounds.

Absolutely not. Approaching perfection is something that only the top 0.01% can achieve. I'd rather say that being above average is well within reasonable limits.

Inner strength should come from such pursuit. There are some things that can't be changed, yes, but whatever can be done to escape that should be.

True inner strength should stem from contentment with your current self and possessions. If contentment relies solely on physical improvement, you will eventually reach a plateau, and your inner strength will remain tethered to your desire for more, but there is no more.

Also, dot mistake my words, I'm not suggesting that if you're overweight, you shouldn't work on improving that, or if you have a bad habit, you shouldn't make changes. What I mean is that it's essential to recognize when you've reached your physical potential and find contentment. The only aspect you can consistently enhance throughout life is your mind, not your physical appearance or body, which have their limitations.

 

[Deleted member 25705]

you just can't.

Onenerber.

 

[redmaxx]

True inner strength should stem from contentment with your current self and possessions.

Contentment with the present creates acceptance, though, which is a terrible thing, particularly when there's so much that can be improved upon. Any contentment implies this kind of acceptance.