H3H3 is always "aww the poor kids" but goes and fucks his own kids lives and marriage up. Fucking tool.
Not only his poor wife and kids but the fact the entire company and jobs are at risk cause he couldn't keep it in his pants
@Julesnader386 men will really have a woman carry their child (mind you she carried 3) then dump her and their family in the ditch because they're bored. disgusting
@mavisdraculairl why is everyone focused on the tattoo and not the three kids they share. rich people have easy access to tattoo removal but kids are forever
@toothachingsin@nythesc1enceguy it's massive cope. if you admit that there's kinder ways to raise kids into good people, then you realize how your parents failed you by introducting violence into the equation when it was never needed in the first place
@vidacaralhent@warningsignsx_ went to london in may and no Boots had it, asked everywhere and they said they don't know. only found it at a sephora out of the city centre
@anti_occult_ont@salviaseed@teheyuri doesn't mean that introverts are at fault obviously. as animals we're still wired to look for danger, you have to bypass that and most likely the more you get used to being around introverted people, the less intimidating it is
@anti_occult_ont@salviaseed@teheyuri unpredictable social behavior is a red flag to your symathetic nervous system, when an introverted person lacks expression of emotion or goes quiet for a long time our bodies can literally get confused. it can literally require mental conditioning to get used to
@justalilguynow i think the goal also shouldn't be to "get rid of depression", especially if this has already proven to be episodic in someones' life. it's more like developing the tools to stay afloat through it all, the better and worse times, just like with other chronic illnesses.
@hai1maery@LOVETHEW0RLD and i'm not saying that people aren't doing that already. i'm making a comment on you being frustrated that depression isn't being discussed as a brain chemistry issue.
@imshittingmyslf@yuqition see that's already a bad argument because they haven't even tried it themselves, yet they're denying your experience. it's a self-defense mechanism, "if i say this person didn't actually have the same issue as me, then i won't have to listen to their scary, uncomfortable advice"
@LOVETHEW0RLD well yes, but then we're belittleing the part where our thought patterns literally have power to change our brain chemistry. obviously if it's a chronic chemical imbalance, then that needs to be treated with medications AND therapy, but just because it's a brain issue doesn't